Less focused on recurrent bad feelings through probiotics

People focus less on bad feelings and experiences from the past (i.e. rumination) after four weeks of probiotics administration.

Vitamin E deficiency could damage brain

In a study involving zebrafish, scientists believe they have identified how vitamin E deficiency disrupts the movement of important nutrients to the brain.

Five days of eating fatty foods can alter the way your body’s muscle processes food, Virginia Tech researchers find

You might think that you can get away with eating fatty foods for a few days without it making any significant changes to your body. Think again.

Eating out ‘raises risk for high blood pressure’

A new study is the first to show a link between eating away from home and increased risk for high blood pressure.

Making food more ‘porous’ could reduce its salt content

The initial results of ongoing research into reducing salt content in processed food suggests that making food more porous on a microstructural level could be helpful.

A new piece in the ‘French paradox’ puzzle — cheese metabolism

Figuring out why the French have low cardiovascular disease rates despite a diet high in saturated fats has spurred research and many theories to account for this phenomenon known as the “French…

What are the health benefits of tea?

Find out about the health benefits of tea including helping to beat stress, boosting cognitive function, decreasing cancer risk and reducing arthritis.

Study shows rats fed a dietary fiber supplement had better weight control

A University of Calgary study has found that rats fed a fibre supplement while on a high fat and high sugar diet show a much lower weight gain than those who did not eat the fibre.

NARB panel recommends Neogenis Laboratories discontinue certain claims for Neo40 daily supplement

A five-member panel of the National Advertising Review Board (NARB) has recommended that Neogenis Laboratories, Inc.

New evidence for treating depression in women with vitamin D supplements

Researchers have discovered a previously unknown link between vitamin D and depression in overweight women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).

« Previous Page — Next Page »