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It looks like the weight loss tip to eat slowly has its merits. According to a recent study, eating too fast increases the "risk of obesity, diabetes, and heart disease." Research findings indicate that individuals who eat fast might end up eating more because their bodies don't ha
Sunday, April 15, 2018 by Zoey Sky If you're not a big fan of walnuts, now might be the time to start snacking on them because they can help decelerate colon tumor growth, according to a study led by Dr. Christos S. Mantzoros, Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.
Scientists at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland found that extreme inflammation - which can be caused in middle age by weight gain and high blood pressure or diabetes - could be a sign of impending Alzheimer's disease. When the scientists observed 1,633 people between the a
While it is a common belief that fresh fish is a better option compared to frozen fish, a recent study has determined that they both offer the same health benefits.
Adding to the wealth of evidence that prove the benefits of beast milk, a new study finds that breastfeeding could lower the risk of eczema in children by half, as reported by the Science Daily. A team of researchers from King's College London, Harvard University, University of Bristol, and
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People are less tolerant to pain nowadays, and it's significantly reducing global productivity and adding more weight on opioid dependency. Lower back pain (LBP) is one of these intolerable pains that plague urban inhabitants. It is the leading cause of disability and is also the second most co
If you still don't know - smoking and drinking too much will literally make you look older. Researchers from Denmark found that there is a relationship between indulging in these unhealthy habits and early signs of aging. Heavy smokers and drinkers were more likely to develop wrinkly skin and h
If you're having trouble conceiving, boosting your vitamin D intake might help. A recent study revealed that women undergoing fertility treatment are 33 percent more successful if they have healthy levels of vitamin D. Scientists from Birmingham University have determined that women undergoi
