Fitness tracker could monitor cancer patients
A new study has found that fitness trackers can be valuable tools for assessing the quality of life and daily functioning of cancer patients...
When you quit smoking, your lung cancer risk drops fast
In a recent study, researchers from Vanderbilt University Medical Center found that when one quits smoking, the lung cancer risk drops fast within the...
Scientists find a new way to develop drugs for chronic inflammatory diseases
In a new study from University of California San Diego, researchers discover a signaling pathway that activates the NLRP3 inflammasome implicated in several severe...
This weight loss method may increase your diabetes risk
In a recent study, researchers find fasting every other day to lose weight impairs the action of sugar-regulating hormone, insulin, which may increase diabetes...
How football training could benefit people with prediabetes
In a recent study, European researchers find that football training could help improve bone health in middle-aged and older people with prediabetes.
People with prediabetes...
Multivitamins may not protect your cardiovascular health
Taking multivitamin and mineral supplements does not prevent heart attacks, strokes or cardiovascular death, according to a new study.
The study analyzed 18 studies and...
People who tan in gym can become addicted
Gyms are places people go to get healthier.
But a recent study from University of Connecticut shows that nearly half the gyms in the U.S....
Cars, trains, airplanes: How are they linked to your heart health?
Living in a big city offers lots of convenience: you are close to public transport, schools, hospitals, airports, shopping centers, restaurants, theaters, and beautiful...
Bitter-taste sensitivity linked to cancer risk
High bitter-taste sensitivity is associated with a significantly increased risk of cancer in older British women, according to new research from Penn State.
The team...
45+ working hours per week linked to higher diabetes risk in women
In a recent study, researchers find that clocking up 45 or more working hours in a week is linked to a higher risk of...