High-fiber diet linked to lower risk of dementia
A new study finds that having a diet high in soluble fibers (think oats and legumes) is connected to a lower risk of developing dementia.
A new study finds that having a diet high in soluble fibers (think oats and legumes) is connected to a lower risk of developing dementia.
Our latest study has shown that eating more fermented foods and fiber daily for just four weeks had a significant effect on lowering perceived stress levels.
Surprising new findings, however, suggest fiber can spell trouble for inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) patients.
Consumption of refined fibers may put people with vascular abnormalities at risk of developing liver cancer, according to scientists at The University of Toledo.
A new study from Duke University reveals there’s not much difference between what fiber supplement to use — just eat more fiber.
An unintended benefit of having a high-fiber diet is protection against skin allergens, finds a new mouse study from Monash University.
Healthy adults who eat a diverse diet with at least 8-10 grams of soluble fiber a day have fewer antibiotic-resistant microbes in their guts.
A recent study reveals the impact of diets rich in fiber and those rich in fats and simple sugars on the evolution of gut bacteria and microbes.
Researchers and medical professionals are discovering a correlation between a diet rich in fiber and the effects of immunotherapy on patients with melanoma.