nutrition

Scientific American
The Medical News
Frontiers in Pharmacology | New and Recent Articles

BackgroundMetabolic-associated fatty liver disease (MAFLD) is characterized by excessive hepatic lipid accumulation, with limited safe and effective therapeutic options currently available. Previous studies have demonstrated that mangiferin (MAN) alleviates nonalcoholic fatty liver disease via modulation of the AMPK and NLRP3 signaling pathways. However, there are no reports to date investigating…

medicinenutritionpharmacology
Frontiers in Pharmacology | New and Recent Articles

BackgroundMetabolic syndrome (MetS) is a prevalent metabolic disorder with a rising global prevalence, serving as a risk factor for cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes. Huanglian Wendan Decoction, a commonly used formula in traditional Chinese medicine, has increasingly been used to treat MetS. This study aims to evaluate the efficacy and safety of Huanglian Wendan Decoction as an adjuncti…

medicinenutritionpublic-health
Knowridge Science Report

Many people trying to improve their health make sugar one of the first things they remove from their diet. Supermarket shelves are filled with sugar-free products, and advice about cutting sugar is everywhere. Because high sugar intake has been linked to obesity and diabetes, it is easy to assume that less sugar is always better. […] The post Sugar-Free Diet May Strongly Harm Your Gut Health appe…

medicinenutritionpublic-health
Knowridge Science Report

Potatoes have been part of human diets for centuries. They are inexpensive, filling, and widely available. Around the world, people enjoy potatoes in many forms, from baked potatoes and mashed potatoes to French fries. Despite their popularity, potatoes have often been blamed for increasing diabetes risk because they contain large amounts of starch. A major […] The post The Potato Question: Why Y…

medicinenutrition
Newswise: Latest News

Tirzepatide doesn't just help people lose weight; it also activates brown adipose tissue, representing a major milestone in obesity research, according to a study being presented Monday at ENDO 2026, the Endocrine Society's annual meeting in Chicago, Ill.

medicinenutritionobesity
Newswise: Latest News

One of the largest real-world studies of people taking GLP-1 medications found women, those without pre-existing conditions such as type 2 diabetes and high blood pressure, and behavioral factors such as previously setting a weight goal were the best predictors of total weight loss, according to a study being presented Monday at ENDO 2026, the Endocrine Society's annual meeting in Chicago, Ill.

medicinenutritionpublic-health
Futurity
Leigh Hataway U. Georgia
21h ago

GLP-1 medications are marketed to help you lose weight, but one may be better at it than the rest, researchers report.

medicinenutritionpharmacology
Sci.News: Breaking Science News

In a mouse study conducted by scientists at the Dasman Diabetes Institute in Kuwait, rodents fed a sucrose-free diet developed insulin resistance, gut microbial imbalances and signs of fatty liver disease despite maintaining similar body weight. The post Eliminating Sucrose from Low-Fat Diet Alters Gut Microbiome, Animal Study Suggests appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News .

biologymicrobiologynutrition
Psychology Today: The Latest
Ragnar Purje Ph.D.
23h ago

Discover the powerful influence of everyday choices when it comes to diet, exercise, and sleep.

healthnutritionpsychology
Newswise: Latest News

People with type 2 diabetes who nap longer than 30 minutes every day, regardless of their sleep patterns at night, increase their risk of developing metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), according to a study being presented Monday at ENDO 2026, the Endocrine Society's annual meeting in Chicago, Ill.

medicinenutritionpublic-health
e-Publications@Marquette

Purpose: This scoping review is the second in a two-part series that aims to synthesize the literature on oral feeding skills development and to create a classification system of observable skills. Building on the findings from Part 1, this article compiles and analyzes the types of feeding skills reported across studies and proposes a framework for standardizing terminology. Method: The review f…

biologydevelopmental-biologynutrition
UNC NRI
Melissa Cole
1d ago

Study Purpose: We want to invite you to participate in a research project to conduct a study to identify biomarkers of whole-grain corn intake through a pharmacokinetic (how a substance is absorbed, distributed, metabolized, and eliminated by the body over time) feeding study. Our goal is to develop a better understanding of the unique compounds […] The post Whole Grain Study appeared first on UN…

medicinenutritionpharmacology
Frontiers in Pharmacology | New and Recent Articles

BackgroundHangovers can impair the ability to drive a car or work in industrial settings, in addition to causing unpleasant symptoms such as headaches and fatigue. As for reducing hangover symptoms, the effect of consuming water between drinks, often referred to as a “chaser,” has been empirically recognized; however, this effect has not been verified to date. The purpose of this study was to cla…

medicinenutritionpublic-health
Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily

For years, calcium and vitamin D supplements have been promoted as a simple way for older adults to protect their bones and prevent falls. But a massive review of nearly 154,000 people found that calcium, vitamin D, or a combination of both provided little to no meaningful protection against fractures or falls for most older adults.

medicinenutritionpublic-health
Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily

A large-scale study suggests that men with higher levels of the amino acid tyrosine may have shorter lifespans, potentially losing close to a year of life expectancy. The finding is especially intriguing because tyrosine is commonly associated with brain health and is often used in supplements aimed at boosting focus and performance.

agingmedicineneurosciencenutrition
Knowridge Science Report

The human body contains two systems that are constantly communicating with each other: the gut and the brain. For many years, scientists viewed these organs as largely separate, but research over the last two decades has revealed a close partnership between them. Through hormones, immune signals, nerves, and chemicals produced by gut microbes, the digestive […] The post Can a Keto Diet Help Slow …

agingmedicinenutrition
research.ioresearch.io

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