Category Archives: Health News

Bone fracture is a major concern for many women as they age, but new research suggests that a higher intake of vitamin K may help when taken earlier in life. Researchers from Edith Cowan University’s Nutrition and Health Innovation Research Institute believe they have found a way to help prevent bone fracture when steps are ...click here to read more

There are plenty of reasons to keep your liver healthy. You may know that it is your body’s main force against removing toxins. But your liver may also play a role in heart health. Liver disease is caused by fat buildup in the organ, resulting from alcoholism or poor diet. Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, or ...click here to read more

Over the past few years, people have come to think of potatoes as an unhealthy vegetable, but new research suggests that they can be part of a healthy diet. With the trend of diets such as paleo and keto, potatoes have been tossed to the side and developed a reputation for causing weight gain and ...click here to read more

Temperatures have dropped, and the snow has started, so you can keep up with your workouts and active lifestyle or let your health deteriorate over the winter. When put like that, staying indoors with hot cocoa, snacks, and movies doesn’t sound so good, does it? But getting outside and staying active in the winter takes ...click here to read more

Older adults aged 40-70 years are at risk for undiagnosed type 2 diabetes, finds a new study. The research, published in the journal Diabetologia, looked at data and found that screening all people in the age group would find undiagnosed cases of type 2 diabetes more than two years earlier and help people begin treatment ...click here to read more

Have you recovered after setting your clocks back an hour a few weeks ago? Well, the U.S. government is proposing to eliminate the November change altogether, which may be a welcome relief to you. A little more sunlight in the evening through the winter couldn’t do any harm, right? Well, it may. And that’s why ...click here to read more

Over the course of your life, you may have tried to slow your breathing to calm down, focused on your breath, or taken a breath and counted to ten before deciding to get angry. Breathing to control nerves and emotions is something that many have heard of or believe in, and now a new study ...click here to read more

It’s no secret that athletes are at a higher risk of developing joint pain and osteoarthritis. But what may come as a surprise is just how much higher that risk is for those who participate in elite-level sports. A recent study found that one in four retired Olympians reported osteoarthritis diagnoses. Osteoarthritis is a form ...click here to read more

People with PTSD may be more at risk of death from COVID-19, according to a new study. The study found that a person’s mental state can affect their likelihood of surviving the virus. The study focused on PTSD but also found a link between other mental health conditions, such as depression and anxiety. The findings ...click here to read more

We all know that stress can be a major hindrance to our daily lives, but did you know that it can also harm our eye health? A new study from the University of California, Irvine, suggests stress is an important component of retinal ganglion cell death in glaucoma, as it causes damage similar to aging. ...click here to read more

Thanksgiving can get a little bit of a bad reputation because people love to overindulge. But the truth is that many Thanksgiving Day staples are good for you. Fall is filled with superfoods that can contribute to overall health. And you can bet that there can be a lot of good on your Thanksgiving spread. ...click here to read more

If you’ve been feeling more stress lately, it may not be because of your hectic schedule. It could be due to the salty food you’re eating. According to the research, eating a lot of salty food can raise levels of stress hormones in the body. So, if you’re looking for ways to reduce your stress ...click here to read more

As much as you might like the food and the thought of seeing your family, it’s not untrue to suggest that Thanksgiving is no picnic. The images on television are often supplanted when real life takes over. For many, the holidays can be riddled with anxiety. Some common causes could be the preparation it requires, ...click here to read more

New research suggests that patients with a specific eye disease may be at risk for cardiovascular disease. Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is a leading cause of blindness in the United States. This new study believes it may be linked to heart damage from heart failure and heart attacks, advanced heart valve disease, and carotid artery ...click here to read more