Diets hardly healthier than they were 30 years ago, research shows
Diets are not much healthier today than they were 30 years ago across the globe, according to new research.
Diets are not much healthier today than they were 30 years ago across the globe, according to new research.
Meet the super strict vegans who refuse to eat any sugar or salt and exist almost entirely on a diet of fruit and nuts.
A gut-brain signal that gives people the urge to gorge on burgers, pizza, and ice cream has been discovered by scientists.
A new study suggests sugar alters gut microbiome and leading to a greater risk for metabolic disease, prediabetes, and weight gain.
After analyzing various plant-based milks on the market, researchers are showing differences in mineral content depending on type and brand.
A new study suggests that the Nutri-Score — a label indicating the overall nutritional quality of a food product — may help consumers make better food choices than labels with misleading claims about sugar.
While too much alcohol can lead to an “explosion” of bacteria, they don’t believe the imbalance is the driving factor behind alcoholic liver disease.
In experiments on mice, allergies were reversed after scientists encased a gut compound called butyrate in tiny shells to hide its foul smell and taste.
Artificial sweeteners could increase the risk of developing diabetes, according to new research.
Cultured meat has the potential to cause less greenhouse gas emission, reduce antibiotic use, and use less land mass, pound-for-pound, than meat from livestock.