Studies have shown that a lack of leptin (due to a very low-fat diet) can trigger a voracious appetite. Obviously, we want to do the opposite of that. But that doesn't mean we should opt for a ...

But is it possible to stave off the ill ... How the Keto Diet Could One Day Treat Autoimmune Disorders Nov. 4, 2024 — Scientists have long suspected the keto diet might be able to calm an ...

But Anachere is a two-day trip from San Borja by motorized dugout canoe, so the Tsimane living there still get most of their food from the forest, the river, or their gardens. I’m traveling with ...

The USDA has simplified nutrition guidelines with its "MyPlate" campaign. MyPlate replaces the older Food Pyramid. Considering that salt is an ingredient in just about every type of processed food ...

The world can throw us some serious challenges to mental health, making us reach for a quick hit of comfort food. But do some of those classic comfort foods negatively impact our mental wellbeing?

Though the potential for weight gain and cardiovascular disease are commonly known results of an unhealthy diet, the general public often does not realize that their diet can also adversely affect ...

A diet developed for brain health might slow or prevent cognitive decline associated with dementia, Alzheimer's and ...

A major new study suggests that one particular diet could make you far less likely to develop dementia. Sue Quinn speaks to the experts to find out how it works. Almost one million people in the ...

However, that doesn't mean any food will help your brain power through. When it comes to bolstering your brain to do its best work -- staying focused and maintaining a strong memory -- some foods ...

No, this was diet soda. And It. Was. Awesome. With fewer calories and less sugar, diet soda promised to be a healthier alternative to regular soda. But like most promises in life that sound too ...

It begs the question: If we can eat our way to better heart health, can we also boost brain health with a better diet? Experts say the answer is “yes.” And it’s never too soon to start.

Adhering to the Mediterranean diet as one ages appears to reduce the risk of cognitive decline, finds yet another study—one scientists say provides the strongest proof yet of its benefits.