Diet & Food
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New statement on energy deficiency in athletes
Athletes are facing serious health risks from failing to maintain adequate calorie intake during training, experts warn today. Read more
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Bariatric surgery may reduce haematological cancer risk
Bariatric surgery is associated with a 40% lower risk of haematological cancer, Swedish researchers have found. Read more
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Turmeric compound has potential for indigestion treatment
A natural compound found in turmeric may be as effective as omeprazole for treating indigestion symptoms, a Thai study published today has claimed. Read more
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How healthy lifestyle can help to prevent depression
A healthy lifestyle that involves moderate alcohol consumption, a healthy diet, regular physical activity, healthy sleep and frequent social connection can help to reduce the risk of depression, according to a new analysis. Read more
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E number intake link to cardiovascular disease risk
People who consume large amounts of some emulsifiers – E numbers – could be at greater risk of developing cardiovascular disease, researchers report today. Read more
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Molecules in vegetables can ease lung infection
Molecules in cruciferous vegetables, such as broccoli, can help to maintain a healthy barrier in the lung, which can ease infection, British researchers reported last night. Read more
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Low levels of vitamin K linked to poor lung function
Low levels of vitamin K in the blood are linked to poor lung function, a new Danish study published today reveals. Read more
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Appetite control region of the brain different in overweight people
A key region of the brain involved in controlling appetite is different in people who are overweight from individuals of a healthy weight, scientists report today. Read more
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Meat-free diet may raise hip fracture risk
Vegetarianism has been linked to increased risk of hip fracture in a new UK study. Read more
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Obesity treatment hope after brown fat breakthrough
New discoveries about “brown fat” could lead to treatments for obesity and related diseases such as diabetes, British researchers say. Read more