You Can Follow a Diet Perfectly — and Still Get Nutrition Wrong
The article argues that calorie-cutting diets can cause nutritional deficiencies even when followed perfectly.
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Make this my feedThe article argues that calorie-cutting diets can cause nutritional deficiencies even when followed perfectly.

Research on creatine supplementation for people over 50 is discussed.

A look at how a 2014 Johns Hopkins study linking caffeine to memory improvement fared when other labs attempted to replicate it.

The article discusses how consistent sleep patterns matter more than perfect sleep for health.
A study of more than 750,000 pregnancies found outcomes after early exposure to Ozempic and Wegovy.

Coca-Cola's prebiotic soda is critiqued for marketing permission rather than actual fiber content.
A major study of nearly 1,900 older adults suggests stopping statins after age 70 may be safer than expected, with caveats.

A review of ultra-processed food research examines what studies show about calorie intake and health.

The article examines the effects of taking a daily creatine supplement, drawing on its research base.

The article explains common diabetes symptoms such as thirst, fatigue, blurred vision and tingling feet.
EastEnders actress Nina Wadia describes losing two stone by walking and staying active daily.

A guide to building balanced meals using simple portion guidance rather than complicated diet rules.

Compares nutritional profiles of follow-up formula brands for older infants in India.
Reports new research suggesting full-fat dairy is not as unhealthy as long believed.
A study finds BMI misclassifies obesity for many adults, while a newer method adding waist measurements and organ checks better identifies harmful body fat.
A large microbiome-wide association study links gut microbial variants to health outcomes and exposures.
New research examines the health and economic costs of daylight saving time and how aligning schedules with the sun affects people.
The article argues that high-protein packaged foods may be less healthy than their marketing suggests.
A new study examines how exercise changes metabolism, with findings reported by Yahoo Health.
A wearable UV tracker prompts a look at how sunlight exposure affects health.
A Penn State study links rising grocery prices to worse food insufficiency and mental health outcomes.
A three-month study reports weight loss, reduced cravings, and smaller meal portions among adults taking semaglutide or tirzepatide.
A post describes a week of severe overcrowding and breakdowns in an emergency room healthcare system.
Fred Sirieix shares his 20-minute rule for turning any walk into a full-body workout during a 100-day 10K steps challenge.
An article explaining rhabdomyolysis, a condition where intense exercise damages muscles and can harm the kidneys.
Sally Dynevor describes using weights and walking to stay strong at 63.
Stanford researchers used AI to identify a natural molecule that may work like Ozempic with an added advantage.
Researchers identified a mechanism linking high-cholesterol diets to elevated cholesterol and a way to block it.
A study links a new alternative chemical in plastic food packaging to lower birth weight.
A new study links energy drinks and stimulant supplements to a much higher rate of reported cardiac arrest.
A new study suggests eating peanuts daily may support brain health.
A 24-year study of more than 8,200 adults links excess body weight to faster brain aging.
Swiss researchers report a new method for detecting the date-rape drug in samples.

The article offers practical strategies for cutting calories for weight loss without resorting to tiny portions or skipping meals.
A study proposes an alternative to BMI that would reclassify obesity diagnoses for millions of people.
Opinion piece on the nutrition challenges low-income families face when picky eaters refuse healthy food.
Research links bacteria found in wastewater to community health and chronic disease.
A new study finds one drug beyond statins lowered heart attack risk by 20%, informing cholesterol treatment decisions.
A research report finds a single iron infusion improved exercise capacity in people with the most common form of heart failure.
A study of over 4,500 older adults found those with obesity had lower risk of death in dementia.
Five Bay Area labs compared the lasting effects of psilocybin on anxiety in mice and found the benefits were elusive.
Scientists report that gut bacteria can feed on the protective mucus layer when dietary fiber runs low, potentially damaging the gut lining.
Research finds industrialization is reshaping gut microbial communities and their DNA.
A Nature paper describes bistable regulation of adipocyte heterogeneity and its role in thermogenesis.
A report finds global adolescent physical activity has changed little since 2010 and no country is on track for the 2030 inactivity target.
A preliminary study of 22 adults links long-term vaping to declining lung function over 12 months, with heavier vapers showing greater reductions.
Eli Lilly's GLP-1 pill Foundayo showed sleep apnea alleviation in two late-stage studies.
The FDA has approved a generic HIV prevention shot aimed at widening access in lower-income countries.
Older adults in Mexico with more insomnia symptoms tended to show more depressive symptoms, though rising insomnia did not predict later depression or cognitive decline over three years.
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