Health Alerts - Important News from Current Research About Health and Nutrition
Looks like the food system is going away from its natural roots.
A recent study shows a full 60 percent of foods purchased by Americans contain technical food additives, a 10 percent increase in the past 20 years.
Staff Reports,
May 31, 2023
Good news for multivitamin users regarding memory.
Research from Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Columbia University shows daily multivitamin supplementation is able to improve memory and slow cognitive aging in older adults.
Staff Reports,
May 31, 2023
Improving your fitness level may improve your grades in the classroom.
Researchers at Nottingham Trent University in England found the fittest adolescents showed better attention, perception and memory, as well as higher-level decision making and complex thinking than their less-fit classmates.
Staff Reports,
May 22, 2023
Eat better and you will see an improvement in your fitness level.
A new report from the European Society of Cardiology says by just incorporating a better diet you will improve your fitness level.
Staff Reports,
May 15, 2023
It's not time to rest after a cancer diagnosis.
Scientists in Finland have found the resulting immune stimulation from exercise reduces the side effects of cancer treatments and improves the quality of life and prognosis of cancer patients.
Staff Reports,
May 08, 2023
Walnuts are good for developing brains.
New research from Spain found eating walnuts aided the cognitive development of young teens at a time when their brains are going through a critical stage of progression.
Staff Reports,
May 01, 2023
Outside factors may be making it harder to lose weight.
New research from the University of Rhode Island found a direct link between “forever chemicals” in drinking water and being overweight; as well as having difficulty in keeping weight off after losing it.
Staff Reports,
April 23, 2023
If you care about your blood pressure you need to care about your sleep.
Research from Australia shows the chance for high blood pressure increases dramatically for every hour of sleep lost or for major shifts in regular sleep patterns, especially among overweight, middle-aged men.
Staff Reports,
April 17, 2023
