Eating various proteins in your diet may lower high blood pressure risk
A study from Southern Medical University suggests that eating a balanced diet with protein from various sources can help reduce the risk of developing...
This eye disease may show higher risks of dementia, stroke, early death
Researchers at the Mayo Clinic have discovered that photographs of the retina—the thin layer of light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye—could provide...
Why vitamin B1 is a key ally for people with diabetes
Vitamin B1, also known as thiamine, is an essential nutrient that plays a critical role in energy production and nerve health.
For people with diabetes,...
Research shows major cause of multiple sclerosis
Researchers from Harvard University have made a significant breakthrough in understanding multiple sclerosis (MS), a chronic disease that affects the central nervous system and...
Research shows a new way to reverse vision loss in older people
Macular degeneration is a devastating eye condition that affects around 200 million people worldwide, primarily those over the age of 60.
This disease causes the...
Can eggs increase bad cholesterol and reduce your longevity?
A recent study from Zhejiang University sheds light on the link between egg consumption and longevity, suggesting that eating whole eggs and dietary cholesterol...
Can “forever chemicals” in daily products cause liver cancer?
Scientists from the University of Southern California have uncovered a troubling connection between a common environmental chemical and liver cancer, the most prevalent type...
Blood pressure drug beta-blockers linked to heart failure in women
A recent study has found that women with hypertension who take beta-blockers may face a higher risk of heart failure than men when they...
A single pill can help reduce heart disease, fatty liver disease, obesity
A recent study from Johns Hopkins Medicine has found that a drug originally developed to treat Alzheimer’s disease, schizophrenia, and sickle cell disease could...
Pain-free diabetes monitoring: A new sweat sensor could replace finger sticks
Millions of people with diabetes rely on finger-stick devices to monitor their blood sugar levels, a process that involves pricking their fingers daily.
But researchers...