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The article informs that a new study has found that likelihood of developing cancer declined in people who lost significant amounts of weight through bariatric surgery and mentions that fat cells spew into the bloodstream a variety of inflammatory proteins known as cytokines.

The article provides an answer to the question on whether older people should consume whey protein powder or other supplements to help maintain their muscle mass as they age.

The article offers information related to the findings of a new research that women misses the signs of Heart Disease.

The article focuses on exercise can protect you from disease, boost your mental health and extend your life span but committing to a regular workout is easier said than done.

Points out that clearing snow is a common trigger of heart attacks, particularly in people with no previous history of cardiovascular disease. Observation the clearing snow is so strenuous that it can be deadly; Increase in blood pressure from just being out in the cold; Tension-inducing isometric exercise, like weight lifting; Trauma to coronary arteries, rupturing plaques that disrupt blood flow.

Reports that the tsunami that struck the Asian nations lying along the Indian Ocean was the second to strike the region after a computer simulation demonstrated the occurrence of an underwater earthquake in the same area in the year 1833.

Presents scientific evidence on the popular urban legend stating that a telephone user can be electrocuted during a thunderstorm.

Reports on the confusing data on the safety on the popular painkiller called Aleve and its link to heart attacks. Association of other popular brands such as Vioxx and Celebrex to heart disease; Anxiety felt by patients on the conflicting safety data on the drugs; Consultation needed by patients taking these drugs to determine their safety.

Reports on the condition known as traction alopecia which is caused by tight ponytails, cornrows, buns, chignons, twists and other hairstyles that pull on the scalp for prolonged periods.

Describes the case of child with obsessive-compulsive disorder. Clinical features of children with obsessive-compulsive disorder; Causes of obsessive-compulsive disorder; Characteristics of children with obsessive-compulsive disorder.

Cites the results of the study on anticancer drug performance by lead researcher Anthony Howell of the University of Manchester in England financed by AstraZeneca PLC. Revelation of the effectiveness of aromatse inhibitors against breast cancer recurrence in women past menopause compared to tamoxifen; Basis of the conclusion on a five year study of thousands of women from 20 countries; Conduction of additional studies on the effectiveness of taking both drugs sequentially; Types of aromatase inhibitors available on the market from Novartis and Pfizer.

Reports on a study suggesting that taking a cruise may be a legitimate alternative to assisted living for the elderly. Cost effectiveness; Services for the elderly in cruise ships; Similarities between assisted living facilities and cruise ships.

Reports on cases involving people with gunshot wounds that resulted in lead poisoning. Reasons why in some cases, the bullet lodged in a person's body is left and not taken out surgically; Ways by which a lodged bullet can lead to lead poisoning.

Discusses the issue over the premise that identical twins have identical fingerprints. Biological similarities between identical twins; claim of Gary Jones, a former fingerprint specialist, that it is impossible for people to have identical fingerprints; Failure of the effort of John Dillinger, a gangster during the Depression era, to obliterate his fingerprints with acid to elude authorities.

Reports that Chinese speakers who suffer from dyslexia have different brain abnormalities than English speakers who are dyslexic. Contradiction of the theory that dyslexia in all languages would have a single universal biological origin; Chinese is composed of thousands of logographic symbols.

Reports that four leading cancer centers are linking efforts to fight multiple myeloma. Coordination of clinical trials, sharing of resources and pooling findings to hasten drug discoveries; Recognition of the institutions of the urgency of finding treatments for the condition.

Cites two studies indicating that the herb echinacea may not cure a cold but provide protection from contracting it.

The article discusses that growing number of companies offer tests that provide a glimpse into our gut microbiome, the community of trillions of microbes that live in our digestive tract. It mentions that Scientists increasingly recognize that these microorganisms play a crucial role in our health, influencing everything from how successfully we age or fight off infections to our risks of developing obesity, heart disease and Type 2 diabet.

The article offers information on the gut microbiome and its importance to good health.

The article discusses that study shows that the diet may be beneficial for cardiovascular health.

The article discusses that Experts say that for most healthy adults, a temporary increase in heart rate caused by one or two drinks is probably not something to worry about, and it could be problematic for people who have conditions that cause irregular heart rhythms.

The article reports on warning of the meat industry concerning plant-based meat. Topics discussed include marketing campaign of the Center for Consumer Freedom, a public relations firm, percentage of customers who purchase plant-based burgers who are meat-eaters, according to market research firm NPD Group, and remarks from Doctor Frank Hu, chairman of the nutrition department at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.

The article mentions steps to reduce drinking which includes making a plan every Sunday to limit drinking to a specific amount each day of the week and stick to it; Talking to spouse, a friend or a family member about \plan to drink less; and setting up rules to slow drinking.

The article focuses on the science behind processed food addiction and the role of food companies in the global epidemic of obesity and chronic disease based on the book "Hooked," by Michael Moss.

The article presents a study on a link between living a healthy life and the bacteria, viruses and fungi that inhabit the intestinal tract, conducted by Sean Gibbons and published in an issue of the "Nature Metabolism," and discusses ways to prevent these microbes from destroying the gut.

The article discusses the link between alcohol and cancer which was the focus of a study that found that alcohol causes 75,000 new cases of cancer in the U.S. every year, as well as 19,000 deaths from the disease.

The article discusses that the nutrition scientists studied what Americans eat and reached a striking conclusion in which half of all the calories that the average American consumes comes from ultra-processed foods, which they defined as "industrial formulations".

The article discusses a study, which has found that continuous glucose monitors influence a person's response to food and exercise.

The article reports on the findings of an international study which suggests that obesity, heart disease and diabetes are caused by a diet of highly processed foods.

The article focuses on study of researchers that has found eating diet high in saturated fat, sugar and carbohydrates can disrupt one's sleep and mentions need of understanding relation between sleep and diet.

The article discusses that the global study finds more junk food, less exercise, more anxiety and disrupted sleep in 2020 because of pandemic.

The article focuses on study published on journal Pediatrics according to which Youtube videos were analyzed featuring kid influencers that showed reviewing toys and mentions that videos in the genre were awash in endorsement and product placement for brands.

The article discusses about Allen Washington has a busy executive has traveled the country on business trips trying to stay healthy and active, walking up to two miles a day for exercise.

The article focuses on study published in journal JAMA Internal Medicine, according to which time-restricted eating called intermittent fasting produced minimal weight loss and mentions that research has suggested that practice spurs weight loss improving metabolic health.

The article suggests that new studies on artificial sweeteners are helping to provide insights.

The article highlights an update of the latest edition of Dietary Guidelines for Americans who taking alcohol consumption along with comparison of heavy drinkers and abstainers, people who drink moderately tend to be wealthier and have higher levels of education.

The article discusses scientists are trying to find out whether vitamin D might also help protect against Covid-19 virus; and people with vitamin D deficiencies have weak or abnormal immune responses that make them more susceptible to developing Covid-l9 virus.

The article reports that many patients in U.S. have been scrambling to find hydroxychloroquine drug because of shortages during coronavirus pandemic. Topics include demand for hydroxychloroquine being soared after reports that the drug, also taken to treat malaria, could treat corona virus patients; and the New York Times reported the intense demand for the drugs, which appeared to be driven in part by doctors writing prescriptions for themselves and their families.

The article reports on warning from experts on health consequences for housebound children which will increase in weight gain during summer breaks and mentions that childhood obesity rates have been increased in U.S.

The article reports on the surge in the sale of comfort foods like potato chips, pancake mix, and cookies, and its impact on health according to public health expert Dr. David A. Kessler, in the U.S. amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.

The article reports that Ashley Koff, a registered dietitian, has gotten deluge of requests from people who want to know dietary supplements taken to protect from coronavirus and mentions questions concerning elderberry syrup and oil of oregano taken to boost immune systems.

The article reports on the issue of misleading marketing claims which can be found on the nutrient-content labels of widely sold food and beverages in the U.S. as of March 2020.