Articles

Sepsis is one of the top causes of death in U.S. hospitals. Artificial intelligence (AI) is starting to flag the early warning signs and save lives. Read More.

It's not uncommon to feel alone in today's world. Many of us also struggle to get a good night's sleep. What most people don't realize is that these two seemingly separate issues are deeply intertwined. Read More.

The drug Blujepa, from drugmaker GSK, provides a new treatment option as bacteria increasingly become resistant to the standard antibiotics. Read More.

When it comes to early detection of cognitive impairment, a new study suggests that the nose knows. Researchers from Mass General Brigham developed olfactory tests -- in which participants sniff odor labels that have been placed on a card -- to assess people's ability to discriminate, identify and remember odors. Read More.

Setting boundaries at work can be tricky. Many people find it difficult to say no, especially to a manager. Read More.

Oprah says she has never taken Mounjaro or Ozempic, it's a turmeric three-ingredient home trick she learned at a Hollywood clinic. Read More.

Have you ever wondered why you can't remember anything from when you were a baby? Scientists at Yale University have made a cool discovery about this mystery! Read More.

Women’s health at work isn’t just a personal matter—it’s a business issue that will grow if overlooked. But within it lies a hidden opportunity for companies. Read More.

Republican Governor Spencer Cox signed a bill into law Thursday banning fluoride from the state's drinking water becoming the first to do so. Read More.

New research suggests that a larger waist circumference is a bigger risk factor than body mass index (BMI) for obesity-related cancers — but only for men, not for women. Experts weighed in. Read More.

A 30-year study of over 100,000 U.S. adults found that consistent adherence to healthy dietary patterns, especially the AHEI, was strongly linked to successful aging. Diets rich in plant-based foods and healthy fats, with some low-fat animal products, improved physical, mental, and cognitive health. Read More.

A new study from Japan suggests that how fast we eat might be just as important as what we eat when it comes to maintaining a healthy weight. Researchers at Fujita Health University recently discovered some interesting connections between eating speed and potential health benefits. Read More.

Great for all levels—no equipment (or even sneakers!) required. Read More.

One diet came out a clear winner in a 30-year study involving more than 105,000 men and women and eight diets, researchers reported in the journal Nature Medicine. Read More.

Men experience low energy levels for many reasons, including diet, sleep quality, and exercise patterns, or an underlying medical condition. Read More.