by Julissa Clay | Nov 25, 2022
People’s preferred time to be active is known as their chronotype. A new study in the International Journal of Obesity shows that your chronotype determines whether you will develop non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and how severe it will be. Since the risk of...
by Jodi Knapp | Nov 24, 2022
Physical exercise has long been proven to be an effective treatment for Parkinson’s disease. However, due to its motor symptoms, many Parkinson’s patients may have difficulty exercising. However, a new study presented at the 2022 International Congress of the...
by Scott Davis | Nov 23, 2022
For decades, scientists have been telling us to eat less red meat because it is supposedly rich in saturated fats, which cause high cholesterol. But new research from the University of Nottingham published in Food & Function puts this claim to the test. And the...
by ShellyManning | Nov 22, 2022
On average, people with chronic kidney disease (CKD) take nine prescription medications to control its causes and symptoms. CKD patients are often put on drugs to control their high blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol, high potassium, high phosphate, high water...
by Christian Goodman | Nov 20, 2022
Some researchers assert that the overuse of digital devices can destroy your memory, potentially leading to early memory loss and even dementia. However, a new study in the Journal of Experimental Psychology proves that the opposite may actually be the case—if you use...
by Christian Goodman | Nov 19, 2022
Recent research from Canada reveals that a common seed, found in all supermarkets and health food stores, can lower blood pressure by more than 15 points. That makes it more effective than most drugs—without any side effects. The study involved 110 individuals...