Diet

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10 Registered Dietitians Reveal the One Morning Habit They Never Skip
Registered dietitians emphasize hydration first thing in the morning—many start their day with plain or mineral-enriched water to support digestion, energy, and cellular health. Read More.
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‘Fibermaxxing’ — The Latest Trend
‘Fibermaxxing’ is a new social media trend promoted by ‘wellness influencers.’ But is it advisable and safe? Experts weigh in. Read More.
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Sweetened tea doesn’t offer the same health benefits
Unsweetened tea is associated with reduced mortality risk, while sugar-sweetened varieties show no significant health benefits, according to recent studies. Read More.
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Eating This Many French Fries Each Week Could Increase Risk of Type 2 Diabetes: Study
“Not all potatoes are created equal,” the study's lead author said Read More.
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Lung cancer: High intake of ultra-processed foods may raise risk
High consumption of ultra-processed foods such as soft drinks, mass-produced bread, and ready meals, was associated with a greater risk of lung cancer, a new study has found. Read More.
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Science tested 64 natural remedies for depression—only a few actually work
Over-the-counter (OTC) products like St John’s Wort and omega-3s have long been touted for helping with depression, but new research reveals that 64 different OTC products have been tested in clinical trials, with varying levels of evidence. Read More.
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Copper may protect brain health after stroke
An observational study involving American older adults revealed that higher dietary copper intake is associated with higher cognitive function, especially in individuals with a history of stroke. The study is published in Scientific Reports. Read More.
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How bread could affect your mood and mental health symptoms, according to experts
Health professionals discuss whether gluten causes mood problems, emphasizing bread quality over elimination for better mental health and emotional resilience. Read More.
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Eggs are off the hook—study reveals bacon’s the real heart risk
Eggs are finally being vindicated after decades of cholesterol-related blame. New research from the University of South Australia reveals that eggs, despite their cholesterol content, aren't the dietary villains they've long been made out to be. Instead, it's the saturated fats found in foods like bacon and sausage that actually elevate harmful LDL cholesterol levels. In a world-first study, researchers showed that eating two eggs a day, as part of a low saturated fat diet, can even help reduce LDL cholesterol, challenging outdated guidelines and offering heart-healthy news for breakfast lovers everywhere. Read More.
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Brain health: Right amount of copper in diet may be beneficial
A new study finds that there is an optimum level of dietary copper intake for older people, below which cognitive function may be impaired, and above which there was no further benefit. Read More.
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Night Eating Disorder
Night eating disorder, also known as night eating syndrome, is a condition where a person will tend to eat at least 25% of their daily calories after they have had their evening meal. The condition also results in disturbances in the person’s sleep pattern. A similar condition is sleep related eating disorder (SRED). Read More.
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Creatine may enhance neuroprotection through energy pathways
Creatine supplementation may improve cognitive performance and mood, offering insights into its role in muscle-brain interactions and overall health. Read More.
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'Ozempic Teeth': Another Effect of GLP-1 Agonists?
Obesity medicine specialist urges hydration to counter effects of dry mouth Read More.
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7 Reasons Nutritionists Love Pistachios—and How to Eat More of This Healthy Nut
Pistachios are not only beautiful, with their unique green color, they’re addictively delicious. Whether snacked on by the handful, added to trail mix, or stirred into baked goods, Americans can’t seem to get enough of these popular nuts. Read More.
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