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Newswise: Cancer Prevention Experts Provide Top Tips for Reducing Cancer Risk
Released: 30-Jan-2023 11:05 AM EST
Cancer Prevention Experts Provide Top Tips for Reducing Cancer Risk
Rutgers Cancer Institute

Elisa V. Bandera, MD, PhD and Carolyn J. Heckman, PhD, co-leaders of the Cancer Prevention and Control Research Program at Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey, the state’s only National Cancer Institute (NCI)-Designated Comprehensive Cancer Center, together with RWJBarnabas Health, share their top tips for cancer prevention during National Cancer Prevention Month.

Newswise: 1 in 8 Americans over 50 show signs of food addiction, U-M poll finds
26-Jan-2023 2:00 PM EST
1 in 8 Americans over 50 show signs of food addiction, U-M poll finds
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

Whether you call them comfort foods, highly processed foods, junk foods, empty calories or just some of Americans’ favorite foods and drinks, about 13% of Americans aged 50 to 80 have an unhealthy relationship with them.

Released: 27-Jan-2023 1:15 PM EST
Tool to predict the impact of diets on cancerous & healthy cells
Francis Crick Institute

Researchers at the Francis Crick Institute and King’s College London have created a tool to predict the effects of different diets on both cancerous cells and healthy cells.

Released: 26-Jan-2023 2:10 PM EST
Healthy lifestyle linked to slower memory decline in older adults
BMJ

A healthy lifestyle, in particular a healthy diet, is associated with slower memory decline, finds a decade-long study of older adults in China, published today in The BMJ.

Released: 26-Jan-2023 12:35 PM EST
Vitamin A May Protect Heart from Some Effects of Obesity
American Physiological Society (APS)

Research in a mouse model of diet-induced obesity found greater disruption to genes involved in heart function when coupled with vitamin A deficiency. The study is published in the American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology. It was chosen as an APSselect article for January.

Released: 26-Jan-2023 11:00 AM EST
Attributing the rising costs of groceries to “price gouging” is not accurate
Newswise

Is putting the blame on grocery store managers for your rising costs of orange juice accurate? It’s not quite that simple.

Released: 26-Jan-2023 11:00 AM EST
Food Systems Expert Shawn McKenzie Named Director of Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

Shawn McKenzie, MPH, a public health leader with expertise in food systems, has been named director of the Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

Newswise: Keep Your Heart Strong with these 3 Foods.
Expert Tips for February: American Heart Month
Released: 25-Jan-2023 9:00 AM EST
Keep Your Heart Strong with these 3 Foods. Expert Tips for February: American Heart Month
Monday Campaigns

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States for both men and women, with half of all Americans (47%) qualifying for at least one of the three key risk factors (high blood pressure, high cholesterol, smoking cigarettes). Keep Your Heart Strong with these 3 Foods. Expert Tips for February: American Hearth Month Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States for both men and women, with half of all Americans (47%) qualifying for at least one of the three key risk factors (high blood pressure, high cholesterol, smoking cigarettes). Good news: You can manage two of these risk factors.

Released: 24-Jan-2023 8:05 AM EST
Learn CPR and Lower Your Stress: Mount Sinai Cardiologists Emphasize Their Importance During American Heart Month
Mount Sinai Health System

Doctors warn about lack of knowledge of administering CPR, especially in high-risk groups, and the rise of stress-related heart issues

Released: 23-Jan-2023 2:45 PM EST
Dietary nitrate - Increasing muscle force during exercise
University of Exeter

A new study has found that consuming dietary nitrate – the active molecule in beetroot juice – significantly increased muscle force while exercising.

Released: 20-Jan-2023 7:15 PM EST
Beans in toast could revolutionise British diet
University of Reading

Researchers and chefs at the University of Reading aim to encourage British consumers and food producers to switch to bread containing faba beans (commonly known as broad beans), making it healthier and less damaging to the environment.

   
Newswise:Video Embedded surviving-cancer-and-cooking-for-health
VIDEO
Released: 20-Jan-2023 1:10 PM EST
Surviving Cancer and Cooking for Health
Cedars-Sinai

In a brightly lit kitchen one recent afternoon, cancer survivors Patricia Rhodes and Evette Knight were part of a group gathered around a convection burner and a sauté pan filled with mushrooms. Cancer dietitian Meghan Laszlo, RD, explained why they shouldn’t stir quite yet. “We’re going to try our best to leave them alone so that they brown,” she said.

13-Jan-2023 4:20 PM EST
Dollar Stores Are Growing as Food Retailers in the U.S.
Tufts University

Tufts University researchers have found that dollar stores are now the fastest-growing food retailers in the contiguous United States—and have doubled their share in rural areas. Households with more purchases at dollar stores also tend to be lower-income and headed by people of color.

   
12-Jan-2023 12:30 PM EST
Nitrite additives associated with increased risk of type 2 diabetes
PLOS

Nitrites and nitrates occur naturally in water and soil and are commonly ingested from drinking water and dietary sources. They are also used as food additives to increase shelf life. A study published on January 17th in PLOS Medicine suggests an association between dietary exposure to nitrites and risk of type 2 diabetes.

Released: 17-Jan-2023 6:30 AM EST
High fat diet activates early inflammation in mouse brains, supports link to neurologic disease
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

Researchers at Michigan Medicine have discovered that a high-fat diet promotes an early inflammatory response in the brains of mice through an immune pathway linked to diabetes and neurologic diseases, suggesting a possible bridge between metabolic dysfunction and cognitive impairment.

Released: 16-Jan-2023 3:30 PM EST
How the last 12,000 years have shaped what humans are today
Ohio State University

While humans have been evolving for millions of years, the past 12,000 years have been among the most dynamic and impactful for the way we live today, according to an anthropologist who organized a special journal feature on the topic. Our modern world all started with the advent of agriculture, said Clark Spencer Larsen, professor of anthropology.

   
Newswise: Lubrication science: why does chocolate make you feel so good
Released: 16-Jan-2023 12:50 PM EST
Lubrication science: why does chocolate make you feel so good
University of Leeds

Scientists have decoded the physical process that takes place in the mouth when a piece of chocolate is eaten, as it changes from a solid into a smooth emulsion that many people find totally irresistible.

   
Newswise: Researchers Receive $2.1 Million Grant to Study Diet Interventions in Older Adults
Released: 12-Jan-2023 1:15 PM EST
Researchers Receive $2.1 Million Grant to Study Diet Interventions in Older Adults
Wake Forest University School of Medicine

Maintaining a healthy weight during the golden years is a priority for many older adults. While previous research has shown that cutting calories can lower disease risk factors, it's unclear whether it can have a long-term positive impact on disease and disability. With a $2.1 million grant from the National Institutes of Health, researchers at Wake Forest University School of Medicine will evaluate the potential benefits of diet interventions such as time-restricted eating and caloric restriction.

Released: 12-Jan-2023 10:35 AM EST
Evidence Map of Gut Metabolites Identifies Links to Cancer, Digestive Disorders
Institute for the Advancement of Food and Nutrition Sciences

Review of over 300 studies sifts out relationships between metabolites and health worth a further look.

   
10-Jan-2023 9:35 AM EST
Scientists find more evidence that breast milk of those vaccinated against COVID-19 may protect infants
University of Florida

Findings from a newly published study provide further evidence suggesting that the breast milk of those vaccinated against COVID-19 may help protect babies from the illness

Newswise: Food for thought: Early Nutrition Shapes the Brain and Influences What We Like to Eat
10-Jan-2023 10:05 AM EST
Food for thought: Early Nutrition Shapes the Brain and Influences What We Like to Eat
Stony Brook University

A new study by Stony Brook University researchers showed there is indeed a strong relationship between what we eat early in life and food preferences in adults. This relationship depends the effects of our early experience with food has on the brain. The work is published in Science Advances.

Released: 11-Jan-2023 8:30 AM EST
How better planning, behavior regulation may lead to eating less fat
Ohio State University

New research suggests coaching overweight or obese pregnant women to improve their ability to plan and make progress toward goals may be key to helping them lower the amount of fat in their diet.

   
Released: 10-Jan-2023 1:10 PM EST
Memorial Hermann Invests in Foodsmart to Help Sustainably Address Food Insecurity and Chronic Disease
Memorial Hermann Health System

Foodsmart, the nation’s leading telenutrition and foodcare company, today announced that Texas-based Memorial Hermann Health System – a non-profit, award-winning health system committed to creating healthier Houston communities –has joined as an investor in its platform.

Released: 10-Jan-2023 1:05 PM EST
What if sodium in packaged foods was reduced for an entire continent?
American Heart Association (AHA)

Reformulating packaged foods available in Australia to contain less sodium may save about 1,700 lives per year, according to a new study.

9-Jan-2023 3:40 PM EST
School garden-based interventions can improve blood sugar, reduce bad cholesterol in children
University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston

School garden-based interventions can improve metabolic parameters such as blood sugar and cholesterol in children, according to a new study from UTHealth Houston.

Released: 10-Jan-2023 8:30 AM EST
Health, weight loss among top motivators for “Dry January”
Go Brewing

As Dry January continues its rise in popularity, no- and low-alcohol craft beer options make it easy for the 79 percent of drinkers who say they could be motivated to forego alcohol for the month, according to a survey from Illinois-based Go Brewing

   
Newswise: Consumption of fast food linked to liver disease
Released: 10-Jan-2023 3:05 AM EST
Consumption of fast food linked to liver disease
Keck Medicine of USC

A study from Keck Medicine of USC published today in Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology found that eating fast food is associated with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, a potentially life-threatening condition in which fat builds up in the liver.

Newswise: Some forms of childhood malnutrition, stunting may be preventable with vaccines
Released: 9-Jan-2023 6:00 PM EST
Some forms of childhood malnutrition, stunting may be preventable with vaccines
Washington University in St. Louis

Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have discovered that vaccinating mice against a toxin produced by the bacterium E. coli can prevent intestinal damage, a finding that suggests new ways to prevent malnutrition and stunting in children.

Released: 9-Jan-2023 4:45 PM EST
Eating almonds daily boosts exercise recovery molecule by 69% among ‘weekend warriors’
Frontiers

For those who exercise regularly, eating almonds each day might be the ideal new year’s resolution.

Newswise: New Year, New Habits: Johns Hopkins Children’s Center Experts Weigh in on Tips to Kick-start Healthy Habits in 2023
Released: 9-Jan-2023 10:00 AM EST
New Year, New Habits: Johns Hopkins Children’s Center Experts Weigh in on Tips to Kick-start Healthy Habits in 2023
Johns Hopkins Medicine

The year 2023 is here. A new year symbolizes a fresh start and offers a renewed focus on health and well-being. Many people make resolutions regarding their health — and resolutions aren’t just for adults. They are for kids, too. Johns Hopkins Children’s Center experts are available to help parents kick-start healthy habits for their children and families in 2023.

Released: 6-Jan-2023 11:05 AM EST
MIND Diet From RUSH Ranked Among Best for 2023
RUSH

For the sixth year in a row, the MIND diet has been recognized as a Best Diet for 2023 by U.S. News & World Report.

Released: 5-Jan-2023 3:15 PM EST
ما العلاقة بين البروبيوتك وبكتيريا الأمعاء وإنقاص الوزن؟
Mayo Clinic

عزيزتي مايو كلينك: تصر صديقتي على أن تناول مكملات البروبيوتك الغذائية ساعدها على خسارة 50 رطلاً من خلال التحكم في بكتيريا الأمعاء. هل سيساعدني تناول البروبيوتك إلى جانب اتباع نظام غذائي متوازن وممارسة الرياضة على إنقاص الوزن؟

Released: 5-Jan-2023 3:15 PM EST
Probióticos, bactérias intestinais e peso: qual é a conexão?
Mayo Clinic

ESTIMADA MAYO CLINIC: Minha amiga insiste em dizer que tomar um suplemento probiótico a ajudou a perder 50 kg mantendo as bactérias intestinais em dia. Tomar probióticos junto com uma dieta balanceada e a prática de exercícios vai me ajudar a perder peso?

Released: 5-Jan-2023 2:45 PM EST
Probióticos, bacterias intestinales y peso: ¿cuál es su conexión?
Mayo Clinic

ESTIMADA MAYO CLINIC: Mi amigo asegura que tomar un suplemento probiótico le ha ayudado a perder 15 kilos manteniendo sus bacterias intestinales bajo control. ¿Tomar un probiótico en combinación con una alimentación equilibrada y ejercicio físico me ayudará a perder peso?

2-Jan-2023 3:05 PM EST
Can Diet Combined with Drugs Reduce Seizures?
American Academy of Neurology (AAN)

Following a modified Atkins diet high in fat and low in carbohydrates plus taking medication may reduce seizures in people with tough-to-treat epilepsy, according to a study published in the January 4, 2023, online issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.

Released: 4-Jan-2023 8:45 AM EST
Study Finds Climate Impact Labels on Sample Fast Food Menu Had Strong Effect on Food Selection
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

A new study has found that including climate impact labels on a sample fast food menu influenced participants’ food choices in favor of more climate-friendly items. The study was led by a researcher at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

   
Newswise: Microprotein increases appetite in mice
Released: 3-Jan-2023 2:55 PM EST
Microprotein increases appetite in mice
Salk Institute for Biological Studies

Obesity and metabolic diseases, such as diabetes, are extremely common in the United States.

   
Released: 3-Jan-2023 2:05 PM EST
La dietista de Mayo Clinic responde: ¿los batidos de frutas son una buena opción para sustituir una comida?
Mayo Clinic

Un batido tradicional se prepara con una mezcla de frutas o verduras, y hay muchas formas de hacerlo. Si bien aportan varios beneficios para la salud, consumirlos en exceso puede afectar negativamente a la salud. Pueden aportar muchas calorías imprevistas, sobre todo cuando un batido es simplemente una bebida para acompañar una comida. Lorraine Fye, dietista de Mayo Clinic, tiene algunos consejos sencillos para ser más ingeniosos a la hora de tomar batidos de frutas.

Released: 3-Jan-2023 1:05 PM EST
O nutricionista da Mayo Clinic responde: seria um smoothie de frutas uma boa opção para substituir uma refeição?
Mayo Clinic

Um smoothie comum é uma bebida feita com uma mistura de frutas ou vegetais. Há muitas maneiras de preparar um. Embora eles forneçam vários benefícios à saúde, beber muitos smoothies pode afetar negativamente a sua saúde. Eles podem adicionar muitas calorias inesperadas à dieta, especialmente quando um smoothie é uma bebida que pode equivaler a uma refeição. Lorraine Fye, nutricionista da Mayo Clinic, dá algumas dicas sobre como consumir smoothies de frutas de uma forma inteligente.

Released: 3-Jan-2023 2:05 AM EST
يستجيب اختصاصي التغذية في Mayo Clinic: هل عصير الفاكهة خيار بديل جيد للوجبات؟
Mayo Clinic

الشراب المخفوق التقليدي (السموذي) هو عبارة عن مشروب مصنوع من خليط الفواكه أو الخضراوات، ويمكن تحضيره بعدة طرق مختلفة. على الرغم من فوائده الصحية العديدة، فإن الإفراط في تناول المشروبات المخفوقة (السموذي) بمعدلات كبيرة قد يؤثر سلبًا على صحتك. إذ إنه قد يضيف الكثير من السعرات الحرارية غير المتوقعة، لا سيما عند تناوله مع وجبات طعام. لورين فاي، اختصاصي النُّظم الغذائية لدى مايو كلينك، لديها بعض الطرق البسيطة للتعامل بذكاء مع شراب الفاكهة المخفوقة (السموذي).

Newswise: New app to help people eat the right portion sizes to get to 5 a day
Released: 29-Dec-2022 12:35 PM EST
New app to help people eat the right portion sizes to get to 5 a day
Bournemouth University

A new app has been developed to help people reach the recommended target of eating five portions of fruits and vegetables a day.

   
Newswise: Understanding the “eating just one potato chip is impossible” gene
Released: 27-Dec-2022 11:05 AM EST
Understanding the “eating just one potato chip is impossible” gene
Osaka Metropolitan University

High-calorie foods—high in fat, oil, and sugar—can taste good but often cause overeating, leading to obesity and major health problems. But what stimulates the brain to cause overeating?

Newswise:Video Embedded forget-about-new-year-s-resolutions-it-s-time-for-a-resolution-revolution-with-the-monday-reset2
VIDEO
Released: 27-Dec-2022 9:00 AM EST
Forget about New Year’s Resolutions – It’s time for a resolution revolution with the Monday Reset
Monday Campaigns

For many, the new year is used as a time to reflect, reassess, and make plans for a better, brighter future.

   
Released: 22-Dec-2022 3:50 PM EST
Research shows fatty liver disease endangers brain health
King's College London

In a study examining the link between non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and brain dysfunction, scientists at the Roger Williams Institute of Hepatology, affiliated to King’s College London and the University of Lausanne, found an accumulation of fat in the liver causes a decrease in oxygen to the brain and inflammation to brain tissue – both of which have been proven to lead to the onset of severe brain diseases.

Newswise: Mediterranean Diet Linked to Lower Preeclampsia Risk
Released: 22-Dec-2022 2:25 PM EST
Mediterranean Diet Linked to Lower Preeclampsia Risk
Cedars-Sinai

In a new study evaluating the Mediterranean diet and adverse pregnancy outcomes, investigators from the Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai found that women who conceived while adhering to the anti-inflammatory diet had a significantly lower risk of developing preeclampsia during pregnancy.

Released: 21-Dec-2022 12:25 PM EST
Drinking 2 or more cups of coffee daily may double risk of heart death in people with severe hypertension
American Heart Association (AHA)

Drinking two or more cups of coffee a day was associated with twice the risk of death from cardiovascular disease among people with severe hypertension compared to non-coffee drinkers, in a study of more than 18,600 men and women in Japan.

Released: 21-Dec-2022 9:55 AM EST
Tis the season to manage stress: Winter holiday story ideas and expert commentary
Newswise

Here are some of the latest articles that have been added to the Winter Holidays channel on Newswise.

   
Newswise: Chula Medicine Determines “Cytokines” as Indicator of “Degenerative Joints” Giving Hopes for Better Disease Mitigation
Released: 21-Dec-2022 8:55 AM EST
Chula Medicine Determines “Cytokines” as Indicator of “Degenerative Joints” Giving Hopes for Better Disease Mitigation
Chulalongkorn University

Chula Medicine announced the discovery of “cytokines” in the body’s immune system that can determine the severity of osteoarthritis in elderly adults, hoping to facilitate the planning of follow-up and treatment of the disease, and reduction of its severity, while also recommending vitamin D and vitamin E supplements, body weight control, and proper exercise.

Released: 19-Dec-2022 12:45 PM EST
Study Discounts Link Between First-Trimester Diet Quality and Gestational Weight Gain Among Pregnant Women in Nepal
Rutgers University-New Brunswick

A study on the factors driving a rise in weight gain among pregnant woman in Nepal has ruled out poor diet quality in the first trimester as one of the major causes, according to team of researchers with the Rutgers School of Health Professions.



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