Artificial sweetener use tied to less-healthy dietsby Ernie MundellFolks who switch to artificial sweeteners in drinks and food may be drawn to other types of unhealthy fare -- bringing down the quali
Artificial sweetener use tied to less-healthy dietsby Ernie MundellFolks who switch to artificial sweeteners in drinks and food may be drawn to other types of unhealthy fare -- bringing down the quali
by University of South AustraliaCredit: AI-generated imageA collaboration between SAHMRI, UniSA and Flinders University researchers has shown the classic Mediterranean diet with added dairy has t
by University of South AustraliaCredit: AI-generated imageA collaboration between SAHMRI, UniSA and Flinders University researchers has shown the classic Mediterranean diet with added dairy has t
byUniversity of Chicago Medical CenterCredit: Unsplash/CC0 Public DomainWhen doctors and nurses pass patient information from one shift to another—an exchange known as a "handoff"—the
byUniversity of Chicago Medical CenterCredit: Unsplash/CC0 Public DomainWhen doctors and nurses pass patient information from one shift to another—an exchange known as a "handoff"—the
(HealthDay)—Dietary patterns are associated with the risk for developing inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), with an increased risk for Crohn disease (CD) seen in association with a Western dietary patt
(HealthDay)—Dietary patterns are associated with the risk for developing inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), with an increased risk for Crohn disease (CD) seen in association with a Western dietary patt
by University of TorontoCredit: Unsplash/CC0 Public DomainA new national study, published in theJournal of Eating Disorders, finds that lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) adolescents in the U
by University of TorontoCredit: Unsplash/CC0 Public DomainA new national study, published in theJournal of Eating Disorders, finds that lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) adolescents in the U
by Cara Murez Healthday ReporterPeople who have Crohn's disease often seek to ease their symptoms by changing what they eat, and new research suggests the Mediterranean diet may be their best bet.
by Cara Murez Healthday ReporterPeople who have Crohn's disease often seek to ease their symptoms by changing what they eat, and new research suggests the Mediterranean diet may be their best bet.