The #1 Fruit for Better Blood Sugar, According to Dietitians - EatingWell
Blueberries are the best fruit to support your blood sugar. Learn why they work and how to enjoy them for steadier glucose levels.
Eatingwell.com
Simple 7-Day Spring Meal Plan for Better Blood Sugar, Created by a Dietitian - EatingWell
Follow this dietitian-created meal plan for a week of high-fiber, high-protein spring recipes chosen to support healthy blood sugar levels.
Eatingwell.com
3 Things to Do Before Bed for Better Blood Sugar, According to Dietitians - EatingWell
Discover 3 simple things to do before bed for better blood sugar, according to dietitians. Learn how snacks, screens and movement impact glucose.
Eatingwell.com
Column | How to find the secret superfoods hiding in your grocery store - The Washington Post
Some $190 billion is spent annually on superfoods for better health, but the word has no legal or scientific definition, and there’s a cheaper way to reap the benefits.
The Washington Post
Being stronger means you’re likely to live longer, new study finds - The Washington Post
Even when controlling for aerobic fitness and daily physical activity, stronger muscles were associated with longevity.
The Washington Post
High cholesterol isn’t just about one number: Cardiologist explains LDL, ApoB, Lp(a) and how to lower your real heart attack risk - The Times of India
For years, cholesterol has been painted as the enemy. A single number on a blood test often decides whether someone feels relieved or alarmed. But the truth is more layered.As Dr Sagar Shah, Consultant Cardiologist at Apollo Hospitals, Sheshadripuram, Bangalo…
The Times of India
Common Supplement Shows a Concerning Link to Heart Failure - ScienceAlert
Research into a popular sleeping aid has some scientists worried about long-term usage.
ScienceAlert
Can looking at this painting slow dementia? - Financial Times
Researchers are reporting surprising discoveries about culture’s impact on health — but what is art actually doing to our brains?
Financial Times
Superagers' 'Secret Ingredient' May Be The Growth of New Brain Cells - ScienceAlert
Not only do our brains appear to generate new neurons into adulthood, but those of superagers contain far more brain cells in development than those of healthy peers, new research has found.
ScienceAlert
Meeting to determine US measles elimination status pushed back to November - CNN
An international meeting to determine the status of measles elimination in the United States has been delayed seven months, from its original date in mid-April until sometime in November.
CNN
Viagara May Be One of Our Best Existing Options For an Alzheimer's Treatment - ScienceAlert
Repurposing treatments to treat multiple conditions is quicker, safer, and less expensive than developing new ways to manage health.
ScienceAlert
Presidential Message on Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month - The White House (.gov)
This Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, we stand alongside every citizen courageously battling colon or rectal cancer, we pay tribute to those who lost
Whitehouse.gov
Researchers reveal massive underwater 'graveyard' linked to US officials: 'These … have unforeseen, long-term consequences' - Yahoo
"We may have to start looking for other things as well."
Yahoo Entertainment
Home Drinking Water May Impact Parkinson’s Risk - Neuroscience News
A massive study links newer groundwater and carbonate aquifers to a higher risk of Parkinson’s disease, highlighting the impact of modern pollution on brain health.
Neurosciencenews.com
Older adults gain muscle power with daily servings of everyday snack, study finds - AOL.com
A new study finds daily peanut butter consumption may boost muscle power in adults 65 and older. The research found three tablespoons daily improved a chair-...
AOL
CDC director urges use of measles vaccine - KSL.com
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's new acting director, Jay Bhattacharya, on Monday urged Americans to get vaccinated against measles, saying it was the best protection against the disease.
KSL.com
My Patients Are Getting ADHD Diagnoses at 40. Here’s What’s Really Happening - SELF Magazine
The diagnostic criteria for ADHD were built around male presentation, which is why boys are about three times more likely to be diagnosed in childhood. What do women do? They cope, until they can’t.
Self
Trick the Brain, Taste the Reward: How Expectations Rewrite Sweetness - Neuroscience News
Expecting sugar increases the brain's reward response to artificial sweeteners, suggesting labels like "diet" may sabotage healthy eating.
Neurosciencenews.com
5 Supplements to Take With Magnesium for Better Absorption - Verywell Health
Getting enough of these five vitamins and nutrients can help your body better absorb, use, and benefit from magnesium.
Verywellhealth.com
Stanford Cures Type-1 Diabetes in Mice Without Insulin or Immune Suppression - Good News Network
Obviously caveats must be drawn from a mouse model such as this, but the results have supercharged the team's determination.
Good News Network
Diabetes: Could a ketogenic diet improve benefits of exercise? - Medical News Today
After feeding mice with high blood sugar a keto diet, which is high in fat and low in carbohydrates, researchers saw the diet lowered their blood sugar and improved their response to exercise.
Medical News Today
Why Socializing Loses to Alcohol in Addiction - Neuroscience News
Researchers identify the anterior insula as the brain region responsible for biasing decisions toward alcohol over social rewards in addiction.
Neurosciencenews.com
22-Year-Old Diagnosed with Cancer After Symptoms Were Dismissed as ‘Pulled Muscle’: ‘I Knew Something Wasn’t Right’ - Yahoo News Singapore
“It was and still is the scariest thing I have ever gone through in my life," said Emma Herring
PEOPLE
Bird flu case confirmed in Dane County - Channel 3000
MADISON, Wis. — A case of highly pathogenic avian influenza, also known as bird flu, was identified in a backyard poultry flock in Dane County, the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture,
Channel3000.com - WISC-TV3
Brain scans of Buddhist monks reveal how different meditation styles alter consciousness - PsyPost
By measuring the magnetic fields of the brain, researchers found that different contemplative practices uniquely change how our minds balance strict order and total chaos. These shifts make neural activity more adaptable and less predictable over time.
PsyPost
5 Daily Exercises That Restore Hip Strength Better Than Stretching After 60 - Eat This Not That
Hip strengthening exercises for seniors over 60, try 5 CPT-approved daily moves that beat stretching for mobility.
Eatthis.com
We Could Be Missing A Key Detail About ADHD: New Data Suggests There Are 3 Distinct Types - IFLScience
Understanding different subtypes of ADHD could open the door to more personalized support.
IFLScience
Long Covid Is Down, but Not Out, Study Finds - Gizmodo
While most people may recover, millions of Americans still had long covid as of 2024, new research estimates.
Gizmodo.com
Newfound third cell type enables fully functional hair follicles in the lab - Phys.org
Hair regrowth treatment may soon take a major leap forward, as researchers in a recent study have successfully grown complete, fully functional hair follicles outside of the living body, in a dish. This was made possible by the discovery of a previously unkno…
Phys.Org
Full-body scans, blood tests and peace of mind: What actually works for cancer screening? - Yahoo
Should you get screened for cancer before your doctor suggests it? Why you may want to proceed with caution.
Yahoo Entertainment
Why Humans Cry Emotional Tears, And No Other Animal Does — By A Psychologist - Forbes
Emotional tears are a uniquely human behavior. Research suggests they evolved not for eye health but as a powerful social signal that strengthens bonds and elicits care.
Forbes
A titan of vaccine development sees his field’s achievements slip away - statnews.com
Stanley Plotkin, the 93-year-old "godfather of vaccines," is watching his field’s achievements slip away.
STAT
Free 10-minute online programs aimed at overcoming depression led to real improvements – new research - The Conversation
No time for therapy? A new study shows you can learn key skills to challenge depression in 10 minutes.
The Conversation Africa
Measles is back in California. Health departments are fighting it with less. - CalMatters
California is battling measles across seven counties as federal funding cuts gut local health departments and vaccine skepticism fuels spread among unvaccinated children.
CALmatters
Cardiologists Say This Simple Habit Lowers Your Risk of Heart Disease - AOL.com
A new scientific statement from the American Heart Association breaks down how your dental health may impact your heart. Here’s what cardiologists say.
AOL
This ‘invisible’ disease isn’t a thing of the past. Thinking it is will only make the threat worse. - NJ.com
The invisible threat may be associated with 20th century sanatoriums but it's dangerous to think it stayed there.
nj.com
48-Hour Oatmeal Diet Could Cut Cholesterol Levels For Weeks, Study Shows - ScienceAlert
Eating oats for every meal for two days cut 'bad' cholesterol by up to 10 percent in a small clinical trial.
ScienceAlert
Multiple childhood traumas linked to highly interconnected addictive behaviors in adulthood - PsyPost
Experiencing multiple childhood traumas doesn't just increase the risk of a single addiction. A new study suggests it creates a dense, interconnected web of overlapping substance and behavioral addictions that reinforce one another in adulthood.
PsyPost
How a pacemaker for the brain could help Parkinson’s patients - CNN
A groundbreaking international clinical trial has been testing an implanted adaptive deep brain stimulation (aDBS) device as a treatment therapy for Parkinson’s.
CNN
