News for Healthier Living

How Can We Age Gracefully?

Americans are living longer. Making the correct choices in nutrition and exercise could help them enjoy their golden years.

September 5, 2025

September 17 2025

• Autistic Children More Likely to Experience Persistent Stomach Problems
• Genetic Test Predicts Response to Weight-Loss Drugs
• New York City's Medical Specialist Advantage May Be an Illusion, New NYU Tandon Research Shows
• Roswell Park Joins Other Leading Cancer Centers in Reinforcing Importance of HPV Vaccination to Prevent Cancer
• Study Finds Melanoma Less Common in Individuals with Several Tattoos
• How to Prevent, Manage, and Treat Your Child's Constipation
• Remote Monitoring Improves Recovery from Cancer Surgery
• IU Delivers Lifesaving Cancer Care Through Research and Expertise
• 3 Neighborhoods, 1 Mission: Lower Diabetes Risk and Confront Costly Disease
• New Female Sports Performance and Research Initiative to Fill Critical Gaps in Women's Sports Science
• Soccer Headers and Brain Health: Study Finds Changes Within Folds of the Brain
• Does Physical Frailty Contribute to Dementia?
• Hair Samples May Help Spot Mental Health Risks in Sick Kids
• FDA Cracks Down on Hims, Other Telehealth Companies Over Drug Ads
• DermaRite Widens Recall to 32 Products Over Bacteria Risk
• Wegovy May Help Quiet Constant Food Cravings, Study Finds
• Novel Way to 'Rev Up' Brown Fat Burns Calories, Limits Obesity in Mice
• First Issue of New HFSA Journal of Cardiac Failure-Intersections
• Pregnant Women With Epilepsy Not Consulting With Neurologists, Missing Out On Important Care
• Sleep Difficult For LGBTQ+ Teens, Study Says
• 3D Printing Offering Hope For Spinal Cord Injuries
• Can Mammograms Assess Women's Heart Health?
• Timing Of Menopause Hormone Therapy Key To Protecting Brain From Alzheimer's
• Circumcision Down In U.S., Partly Due To Parental Mistrust Of Doctors, Study Says
• K. Lisa Yang Brain Body Center Launches at Harvard Medical School
• Repeat Imaging Rates are Higher for Studies Interpreted by Non-Physician Practitioners compared with Radiologists
• FAU/Baptist Health AI Spine Model Could Transform Lower Back Pain Treatment
• Can School Feeding Programs Improve Children's Comprehensive Physical Fitness?
• Long Noncoding RNA LOC646029 Functions as a ceRNAto Suppress Ovarian Cancer Progression Through the miR-627-3p/SPRED1 Axis
• High Frequency of Alternative Splicing Variants of the Oncogene Focal Adhesion Kinase in Neuroendocrine Tumors of the Pancreas and Breast
• Analysis of the Genomic Landscape of Primary Central Nervous System Lymphoma Using Whole-Genome Sequencing in Chinese Patients
• Dynein Axonemal Heavy Chain 10 Deficiency Causes Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia in Humans and Mice
• Distinct Mononuclear Diploid Cardiac Subpopulation with Minimal Cell-Cell Communications Persists in Embryonic and Adult Mammalian Heart
• Researchers: Targeted Efforts Needed to Stem Fentanyl Crisis

September 16 2025

• Increasing the Level of the Protein PI31 Demonstrates Neuroprotective Effects in Mice
• The Small Protein with a Big Part in Preventing Pulmonary Fibrosis
• Forgotten Opioid Has Resurfaced as Lethal Street Drug
• NONO Molecules Block Immune System Defenses Against Breast Cancer. So Researchers Switched It Off
• Psychotherapy Can Be Readily Integrated Into Brief "Med-Check" Psychiatry Visits
• 'Virtual Clinical Trials' May Predict Success of Heart Failure Drugs
• Youngest Cedars-Sinai Stem Cell Donor Helps Doctors Treat Dad's Leukemia
• Breaking Down the Layers of the Immune System
• Mom's Pregnancy Diet May Disrupt Children's Gut Health
• UWF Student Selected for Prestigious DoD Cyber Service Academy Scholarship
• Vision-Saving Eye Surgery May Also Improve Survival in Patients with Rare Eye Cancer, Study Finds
• New Brain Shunt Surgery Trial Restores Walking and Independence in Older Adults with Inph
• Study Highlights Importance of Dedicated Exits for Vulnerable Populations in Building Evacuations
• Spectral and Machine Learning Approach Enhances Efficiency of Grape Embryo Rescue
• Biomarkers Linked to Side Effects From Cancer Immunotherapy
• LLNL physicist Hye-Sook Park receives Edward Teller Award
• How an Essential Vitamin B-Derived Nutrient Concentrates in Mitochondria
• Uncovering Drivers of--and Possible Treatment for--Noonan Syndrome Heart Defects
• U.S. Officials to Review COVID Vaccine Safety in Pregnancy, Kids
• Goodles Mac & Cheese Recalled Due to Hidden Allergen Risk
• RFK Jr. Adds 5 Members to Vaccine Advisory Committee Ahead of Meeting
• Over 100,000 Paris Hilton Mini Fridges Recalled for Fire Risk
• River Ecosystem That Converts Air to Fertilizer Could Hold Clues for Sustainable Nitrogen Production
• AI-Driven Plant-MAE Boosts 3D Plant Phenotyping with Self-Supervised Learning
• Over-The-Counter Sales Of OD-Reversal Drug Have Been A Bust
• Early Breast Cancer Survivors Have Little Added Risk Of A Second Cancer, Study Says
• Can Weed Increase Risk Of Type 2 Diabetes?
• Triple Dose Of Ozempic Safe, More Effective For Weight Loss
• Promising New Preclinical Therapy Offers Hope in the Development of Precision Medicine Treatments for Aggressive Cancers
• Researchers: Too Soon To Tell If 'Liquid Biopsies' Help More Than Harm In Cancer Screening
• Permanent Standard Time Could Cut Strokes, Obesity Among Americans
• New ACG Guideline: Perioperative Risk Assessment and Management in Patients With Cirrhosis in the September Issue of AJG
• FAU Researchers Show Adopting Healthy Habits Can Improve Cognitive Decline
• Breakthrough Gene Therapy Shows Hope for Treating Fatal Childhood Leukodystrophy
• Cleveland Clinic Study Shows Greater Long-Term Benefits of Bariatric Surgery Compared to GLP-1 Medicines

September 15 2025

• CRF and the Jon DeHaan Foundation to Launch TCT AI Lab at TCT 2025
• Understanding How Fiber Improves Metabolic Health
• BIDMC Investigators Pave the Way for Next-Generation TB Vaccine
• Breakthrough Animal Model Paves Way for Faster Development of Nipah Virus Vaccines and Drugs
• Moffitt Researchers Develop Machine Learning Model to Predict Urgent Care Visits for Lung Cancer Patients
• How One Family Faced a Rare Cancer Diagnosis--Twice
• Informing Patients of Personal Colorectal Cancer Risks Does Not Increase Screening Rate
• Higher Dose of Semaglutide Increases Weight Loss, Metabolic Benefits
• Johns Hopkins Study: Newborn Male Circumcision Rates Declined Significantly in the U.S. Between 2012 And 2022
• Texas A&M expands scientific access to biodiversity data
• Lurie Children's Honored by American Medical Association for Commitment to Well-Being of Physicians
• Tirzepatide More Cost-Effective Than Semaglutide in Patients with Knee Osteoarthritis and Obesity
• Despite Commercial Availability, Evidence of Benefits, Accuracy, and Harms of Multicancer Detection Tests Is Unclear
• Texas Pecans Near Harvest in Challenging Season
• Child in Los Angeles Dies of Rare Brain Disorder Caused by Measles
• Ebola Vaccinations Begin in Congo After Deadly Outbreak
• Recall: Bariatric Fusion Vitamins Pulled for Missing Child-Safe Caps
• California Votes To Ban PFAS ‘Forever Chemicals’ in Cookware, Other Items
• Herbs Hit the Sweet Spot to Extend Shelf Life of Popular Global Drink
• When It Comes to Breastfeeding, Study Shows Timing Is an Important Consideration
• Mayo Clinic Study Reveals Hidden Causes of Heart Attacks in Younger Adults, Especially Women
• Dry Eyes Common, But Frequently Left Untreated
• Smoking Increases Risk Of Type 2 Diabetes
• Half Of Ozempic Weight-Loss Users Drop The Drug Within A Year
• Eye Drops Replacing Reading Glasses? New Study Says It's Possible
• Psilocybin For Depression Effective Up To Five Years After Treatment
• Mount Sinai Study Reveals Genetic Clues Explaining Why Obesity Affects People Differently
• Smokers Turning To Nicotine Pouches To Help Them Quit, Study Suggests
• Smoking or Vaping May Increase Your Risk of Diabetes
• First-of-Its-Kind Study Links Gut Hormone GLP-1 to Brain Inflammation in Neurological Disorder
• Nearly Half of Women with Epilepsy Miss Out on Specialist Care During Pregnancy, Study Finds
• Timing of Hormone Replacement Therapy May Influence Alzheimer's Disease Risk, Study Suggests
• How Can Generative AI and the Music Industry Co-Exist?
• Revolutionizing Strawberry Seedling Management with Automated Detection System
• Landmark Analysis in Value in Health Uncovers Potential Research Efficiency Gains
• Decoding Risk: How Polygenic Risk Scores Are Reshaping the Future of Brain Health
• Bovine Colostrum Emerges as a Natural Booster for Immunity, Disease Resistance, and Healthy Aging
• Parents of Children with Health Conditions Less Confident About a Positive School Year

September 14 2025

• Understanding Headaches: Types, Triggers And New Treatments

September 13 2025

• On World Sepsis Day, Doctors Urge Americans to Know the Signs
• A Call to Action Ahead of Medicaid Work Requirements

September 12 2025

• Study Identifies Risks and Outcomes for Preterm Infants with Rare Bowel Obstruction
• Research Study Brings Mental Health Care to New Moms
• Working Together, Cells Extend Their Senses
• Mental Health Effects of Exposure to Firearm Violence Persist Long After Direct Exposure
• MSU Researchers Explore How Virtual Sports Aid Mental Health
• Chagas Disease, Which Can Be Deadly, Is Now Considered Endemic in the U.S.
• Junk Food Puts Memory at Risk--Here's How to Protect It
• Research Tip Sheet: AI and Heart Failure Plus Recent Headlines
• New Hurdle Seen to Prostate Screening: Primary-Care Docs
• Research Roundup: Burning Questions
• Researchers Find a Way to Use Antibodies to Direct T Cells to Kill Cytomegalovirus-Infected Cells
• Precise Brain Stimulation May Offer Faster Relief for Depression
• Protecting Amazon Forests May Also Protect Human Health, Study Finds
• Nutrient in Vegetables May Help the Body Fight Cancer
• Can A Keto Diet Help Treat Depression?
• Training Doctors for the Digital Age: Canadian Study Charts New Course for Health Education
• Inmates Less Likely To OD After Release If Provided Opioid Addiction Meds In Jail
• Cervical Cancer Survivors Have Higher Risk of Another Type Of Cancer
• Mount Sinai Researchers Find Electrical Stimulation May Help Predict Recovery Path for Acute Nerve Injuries
• First-Ever Detection For Early Head And Neck Cancers Under Development
• Same-Day Cataract Surgery On Both Eyes Safe And Effective
• Even Healthy Babies At Risk For Severe RSV Infection
• Take Charge of Your Health: The Importance of Cervical Screenings
• Summer Research Programs Encourage Students to Explore Biomedical Research
• Hundreds of New Bacteria, and Two Potential Antibiotics, Found in Soil

September 11 2025

• Personalized Brain Stimulation Shows Benefit for Depression
• Research Exposes Far-Reaching Toll of Financial Hardship on Patients with Cancer
• New Diagnostic Code for Gulf War Illness Marks Major Step Forward for Veteran Care and Research
• Take Charge of Your Health: The Importance of Cervical Screenings
• Understanding PCOS: Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
• Back-to-School Health: Make Sure Your Child is Ready
• Plant-Based Nutrient Improves Immune Cells' Ability to Fight Cancer
• Medication and Breastfeeding: What You Need to Know
• FDA Approves Inlexzo for Bladder Cancer
• Innovative Approach Helps New Mothers Get Hepatitis C Treatment
• High THC Levels May Affect Egg Quality and Fertility, New Study Finds
• COVID-19 Falls From Top 10 U.S. Causes of Death for First Time Since 2020
• Endangered Shark Meat Found in U.S. Grocery Stores, Study Says
• LLNL Aims to Learn Faster with Science of Scale-Up
• Parent-Focused Prevention Programs For Childhood Obesity A Bust, Evidence Says
• Air Pollution Might Accelerate Alzheimer's Progression
• Food Deserts Potentially Deadly For People With Irregular Heartbeat
• How To Help Your Back-To-School Kid With Their Allergies
• Insomnia Might Increase Dementia Risk Among Seniors
• Precision in the Pancreas: New Test Transforms Hereditary Pancreatitis Diagnosis and Care
• Chemotherapy Plus Natural Extract Castalin Improves Cancer Drug Effectiveness
• What is Survivorship and Supportive Care? Q&A With Dr. David Freyer
• Researchers Keep a Mammalian Cochlea Alive Outside the Body for the First Time
• MSU Expert on Peer Review: What It Is and Why It Matters
• Cedars-Sinai Patient Survives a Silent Threat

September 10 2025

• URI Study Links Microplastic Exposure to Alzheimer's Disease in Mice
• Basic2Breakthrough: A Dentist's Journey to Save Your Teeth
• Alzheimer's Disease Digital Resources Lacking for Latinos, Hispanics in Los Angeles Years After COVID-19, Study Finds
• The Medical Minute: The Thyroid Cancer Symptoms You Shouldn't Ignore
• How Advances in Genetics Are Transforming Treatments for Pediatric Epilepsy
• Expanding the Use of Minimally Invasive Surgery in Rural Areas May Help Reduce Rural-Urban Disparities
• UWF Center for Cybersecurity awarded $2M grant to expand Florida cybersecurity training program
• More Michigan Children Are Losing Parents to Overdose, Suicide, Homicide
• Sepsis Strikes Fast - Know the Warning Signs
• A Family's Fight: Bone Marrow Transplant at Johns Hopkins Enables Life Beyond Sickle Cell Disease
• Know Your 'Dontists
• Cracking the Code on APSVasculopathy
• IU Study Finds Possible Treatment Route for Common Type of Genetic Hearing Loss
• Model for Group Prenatal Care Bolsters Patient Satisfaction, Support and Trust, Researchers Find
• Challenges with Motor Coordination Drive Differences in Imitation and Learning in Children with Autism, Research Reveals
• Study Points to Urgent Need for Better Medicaid Coverage for Anorexia Care After Hospitalization
• Can't Sleep? Insomnia Associated with Accelerated Brain Aging
• Household Items Tied to Sharp Increase in Self-Harm Cases in Teens
• Climate Change Could Be Fueling Higher Sugar Consumption
• Invasive Asian Longhorned Tick Confirmed in Maine for the First Time
• Lung Cancer Rewires Immune Cells in the Bone Marrow to Weaken Body's Defenses
• Nearly Half Of People With Diabetes Unaware Of Their Illness
• Program Helps Clinicians Close Care Gaps for Disabled Adults
• Interactive Effects of Weather and Air Pollutants factors on Influenza in Huaian, China
• Wireless Ultrasound: A Potential Revolution In Assessing On-Field Sports Injuries?
• Premature Immune Aging Might Be Driver Of Rheumatoid Arthritis
• Caffeine Bad News For Blood Donations, Study Says
• Inactive Parents Tend To Have Couch Potato Kids
• Ultrasound Helmet Provides Surgery-Free Brain Stimulation
• Researchers Capture New Antibiotic Resistance Mechanisms with Trace Amounts of DNA
• New Research in JNCCN Offers a Simplified Way to Identify Harmful Medications in Older Adults with Cancer
• Community Gardens Highlighted as Engines of Social Capital and Resilience in Current Opinion in Psychology
• Small Rewards Lead to Big Wins for Saving Veterans' Lives
• Repurposing a Diabetes Medication to Prime CAR T Cancer Targets

September 9 2025

• At-Home Blood Pressure Cuffs--and Reminders to Use Them--Key to Blood Pressure Control
• Rutgers and RWJBarnabas Health Study Finds Pocket Ultrasound Reduces Hospital Stays for Patients with Shortness of Breath
• How a Surgical Team Repaired a Rare Variation of D-Transposition of the Great Arteries
• Signs of Heart Attack in Women
• Peripheral Artery Disease Month - What Are the Best Exercises to Try?
• What is Chronic Venous Insufficiency?
• Breakthrough Technology Study Sheds Light on Consciousness and Recovery After Brain Injury
• Upstate New York Poison Center Warns of Back-to-School Poisoning Risks
• Ending Federally Funded Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Would Increase New HIV Infections 49% Nationwide By 2030, Computer Model Predicts
• 'Kissing Bug' Disease Spreading in U.S., CDC Report Says
• Frozen Vegetables Recalled in Six States Over Listeria Concerns
• New Hampshire Man Doing Well After Experimental Pig Kidney Transplant
• Microbiome Instability Linked to Poor Growth in Kids
• Wistar Scientists Identify Novel Therapeutic Target for Ovarian Cancer
• Arthritis Drug Might Have Additional Heart-Healthy Benefit
• LSD A Potential Therapy For Anxiety, Early Clinical Trial Results Say
• Most Americans Fear The Dentist
• Medicaid Crucial In Battling Opioid Epidemic
• Exercise Boosts Men's Mental, Sexual Health, Poll Finds
• Online Blood Pressure Pics Often Misleading, A Poor Guide For Patients, Study Says
• No Sign of Toxic Effects of Inhaled Anesthesia in Young Children
• High Consumption of Ultra-processed Foods Linked to Systemic Inflammation
• Decline in U.S. Pediatric Radiology Workforce Revealed in Large Study of Private Insurance Claims
• New AI Tool Pinpoints Genes, Drug Combos To Restore Health in Diseased Cells

September 8 2025

• UCLA Researchers Find How Epilepsy Genes Disrupt Different Brain Regions Using Stem Cell Models
• Get Ready for Flu Season 2025: What to Know
• Exposure to Air Pollution Worsens Alzheimer's Disease, Penn Research Finds
• MSU Researchers Address Gap in Substance Use Disorder Treatment
• Study Led by Roswell Park's Dr. Sai Yendamuri Finds GLP-1 Receptor Agonists Improve Lung Cancer Outcomes
• Meet Wolfram Goessling, New Chair of the Yale Department of Internal Medicine
• Mayo Clinic Q and A: Living Kidney Donation May Be Option for Those with Type 2 Diabetes
• UNC Physicians Develop Fast Treatment to Ease Depression in Pregnant and Postpartum Women
• Using AI to Identify Personalized Heart, Blood Pressure Rates Could Help Reduce ICU Deaths
• IU Scientists Reprogram Cancer-Protecting Regulatory T Cells to Fight Tumors
• Nicotine Pouches May Offer Path to Reduced Tobacco Harm, Rutgers Study Finds
• Blood Test Could Streamline Early Alzheimer's Detection
• First-Ever Clinical Trial Demonstrates Safety, Molecular Readout and Promise of Pre- and Post-Surgery Immunotherapy Combination for Patients with Operable Mesothelioma
• FDA Expands Use of Vonvendi for Von Willebrand Disease
• Pre-Conception Radiation Exposure From CT Scans Increases Risk for Miscarriage and Birth Defects
• Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Cuts Could Trigger a Substantial Spike in Infections by 2030
• Radioactive Contamination Suspected in Recalled Frozen Shrimp
• HHS Withdraws Report Linking Alcohol to Higher Cancer Risks
• Salmonella Outbreak Tied to Metabolic Meals Sickens 16, CDC Warns
• Johns Hopkins Medicine Patient Loses Nearly 100 Pounds with Help of Care Team
• Moffitt Develops First Genetically Engineered Cancer Model in Naked Mole Rats
• Automated Smoking Interventions Offered to Parents through Pediatric Primary Care May Curb Their Tobacco Habits
• Cancer Cells Can Use Backup Routes to Fuel Their Growth
• New Pill Lowers Stubborn BP In Kidney Patients
• Space Travel Accelerates Cellular Aging, Researchers Say
• Kids with High BP May Face Risk of Early Heart Disease Death as Adults
• FDA Warns of Juice Recall Linked to Potential Foodborne Illness
• AI Aids Seniors In Reading, Reporting Blood Pressure At Home
• Severe Pregnancy Nausea Causes Many To Rethink Motherhood, Study Finds

September 7 2025

• Substance Use During Pregnancy Can Harm a Fetus, Experts Warn

September 6 2025

• Cats Get Dementia Just Like People, Making Them a Potential Research Tool

September 5 2025

• After Early-Life Stress, Astrocytes Affect Behaviour
• Hitting One Target Could Cripple Brain Tumors in Two Critical Ways
• How Can We Age Gracefully?
• Skin Protein Found to Use Physical Tension to Control Tissue Growth
• Mitochondrial Antioxidant Found to Drive Breast Cancer Metastasis
• Virtual Reality Games Help Kids in the Clinic, but What Should Parents Know About Safe Use at Home?
• These Genetic Insights Into Rheumatoid Arthritis Could Help Design Better Treatments
• Cedars-Sinai Conference: IBD's Impact on Women's Health
• MD Anderson Research Highlights for September 5, 2025
• Mastering Recovery: How One Incision Got a Golfer Back to Augusta
• Coral-Inspired Pill Offers a New Window Into the Hidden World of the Gut
• D-CARE Study Finds Caregiver Satisfaction Higher with Dementia Care Programs Than Usual Care
• LSD May Ease Anxiety Symptoms for Months, Study Finds
• New Ebola Outbreak Declared in Congo
• Raw Cat Food Linked to H5N1 Virus After Infected Cat Is Euthanized
• Pocket Ultrasound Reduces Hospital Stays for Patients with Shortness of Breath
• Folks Skipping Salt Substitutes — Even Those With High Blood Pressure
• Blood Pressure-Related Kidney Deaths Increased Dramatically Over Last Quarter-Century
• Music Soothes Savage Motion Sickness, Experiment Shows
• Scrolling On The Toilet Increases Risk Of Hemorrhoids, Study Says
• Self-Medicating With Weed Might Make Things Worse
• Breast Milk Timing Crucial For Babies' Sleep, Researchers Say

September 4 2025

• MSU Study Finds Accessible Wireless Ultrasounds Are Accurate
• Making Progress Toward Equitable Food Systems in the Mississippi Delta
• UI Health Performs First Islet Cell Transplant with Lantidra
• Single Hair Strand Could Provide Biomarker for ALS, Mount Sinai Study Finds
• Basu Completes First Phase of Groundbreaking Cardiac Visualization Project
• In Extensive Sequencing Study, Scientists Find Few Links Between Cancer and Microbiome
• PCOM Georgia Study Finds Settings Influence Participation in Children With Cerebral Palsy
• Mapping Thermal Risks: New Insights Into Safe Diazotization of 2-ANDSA
• Cancer Treatment Creates Special Bond for Johns Hopkins Children's Center Patient and His Sister
• Dietary Changes Could Provide a Therapeutic Avenue for Brain Cancer
• Digital Science Investigation Shows Millions of Taxpayers' Money Has Been Awarded to Researchers Associated with Fictitious Network
• ASTRO to Showcase Advances in Radiation Medicine and Cancer Research in 2025 Annual Meeting Press Program
• New Gel May Help Prevent Hair Loss During Chemotherapy, Early Research Finds
• Researchers Reveal Potential Molecular Link Between Air Pollutants and Increased Risk of Lewy Body Dementia
• Advanced Prostate Cancer Cases Rising as Fewer Men Are Screened, New Report Says
• Florida Plans to End All Vaccine Mandates
• The Brain-Heart Connection: Mayo Clinic Expert Explains Powerful Tie That Works Both Ways
• Spaceflight Accelerates Human Stem Cell Aging, UC San Diego Researchers Find
• How Stress and Social Struggles Fuel America's Obesity Crisis
• Study Shows How Smoking Drives Pancreatic Cancer
• Life Expectancy Is Plateauing, Won't Reach 100, Researchers Say
• Community Hospitals Failing To Transfer Injury Patients To Better Facilities
• Sugar Substitutes Could Be Bad For Brain Aging, Study Argues
• Daily Pill Might Help People With Stubborn High Blood Pressure
• Single-Dose Penicillin Effective Against Early Syphilis
• Saliva Might Keep Fruit Juice From Rotting Teeth, Study Says
• New AI Tool Addresses Accuracy and Fairness in Data to Improve Health Algorithms
• Healthy -- or Unhealthy -- Childhood Habits Could Shape Adult Habits
• New Study Links Grain Foods to Healthier Diet Patterns, Metabolic Health and Everyday Accessibility
• What to Know About the Medical Keto Diet for Epilepsy
• IRB Barcelona Researchers Uncover a New Strategy to Tackle Obesity by Activating Brown Fat