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Top 10 foods rich in lithium – and why this overlooked mineral matters for your brain

Lithium is best known as a psychiatric treatment, but in tiny amounts it’s naturally present in what we eat and drink. New research suggests this trace element could support...

The Body Can Sense Death – And It All Starts With The Nose

Death remains one of life’s biggest mysteries, but new research reveals that our bodies might detect it before our minds do.Through scent and instinct, our subconscious reacts to...

How your brain may be affected if you use AI every day

Research suggests that daily AI use may affect your memory, brain activity, and emotional well-being. AI can be an effective everyday tool, but how you use the technology appears...

Avoid taking magnesium if you’re on these medications

Magnesium is often praised for its role in improving sleep, mood, and muscle health. But while it’s a valuable mineral, combining it with certain prescription drugs can lead to...

Most read

Your gut bacteria may reveal which IBS treatment will actually work for you

A Michigan trial suggests a stool test could match IBS patients to the right therapy.

Ultra-processed diets linked to 26% higher risk of severe fatty liver disease

A UK Biobank study followed more than 143,000 adults for a decade to test the effect.

Laughter may ease breathing for COPD patients as well as formal exercises

A trial found eight weeks of laughter sessions matched a standard breathing exercise.

Why your morning coffee can send you straight to the toilet

Coffee can get your digestive system moving shortly after the first cup, but the way the body reacts depends on the timing, the food you eat and what is in your coffee.

Experts reveal the best temperature for your drinking water

Some people prefer ice-cold water, while others would rather...

It has more potassium than bananas. Gold for the heart and muscles

A cooked cup delivers more than 1,000 mg of potassium, according to USDA data.

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After 65, your body’s needs change – here’s how you should eat

The body changes with age, and so do its nutritional needs. This is why it can be important to adjust both meals and eating habits.

A chemo side effect that hits millions may be preventable

Two doses before chemotherapy stopped the nerve damage from setting in.

It has 3-4 times more fiber than a plum, but most people eat too little of it

Americans eat far less fiber than health authorities recommend, and one produce-aisle regular sits mostly untouched.

Teachers noticed a troubling shift after free school meals ended

Elementary teachers describe what changed when universal school meals went away.

Latest Articles

The daily amount of cranberry extract that may actually protect your bladder from UTIs

Most cranberry products fall short of the dose the research points to.

Look for this bread on the shelf. Better for the intestines, raises blood sugar more slowly, and stays fresh for a long time

Dark rye edges out white bread on gut bacteria, glucose and shelf life.

How your brain may be affected if you use AI every day

Research suggests that daily AI use may affect your memory, brain activity, and emotional well-being. AI can be an effective everyday tool, but how...

The daily amount of cranberry extract that may actually protect your bladder from UTIs

Most cranberry products fall short of the dose the research points to.

Look for this bread on the shelf. Better for the intestines, raises blood sugar more slowly, and stays fresh for a long time

Dark rye edges out white bread on gut bacteria, glucose and shelf life.

How your brain may be affected if you use AI every day

Research suggests that daily AI use may affect your memory, brain activity, and emotional well-being. AI can be an effective everyday tool, but how...

Your gut bacteria may reveal which IBS treatment will actually work for you

A Michigan trial suggests a stool test could match IBS patients to the right therapy.

Ultra-processed diets linked to 26% higher risk of severe fatty liver disease

A UK Biobank study followed more than 143,000 adults for a decade to test the effect.

Laughter may ease breathing for COPD patients as well as formal exercises

A trial found eight weeks of laughter sessions matched a standard breathing exercise.