710 results found for: Cancer

New Study Recommends 2000 IU Daily Vitamin D Supplementation

In a recent narrative review published in Nutrients, researchers discuss the evidence arguing for the efficiency and safety of 2000 IU (50 micrograms) of vitamin D supplementation per day to prevent and treat vitamin D deficiency in the general adult population.

Green Tea Could Reduce Risk of Dementia

A study conducted at the University of Leeds in the UK has concluded that drinking green tea on a regular basis can not only improve your brain power, but also lower your chances of getting dementia later on in life. This is due to a chemical compound found exclusively in green tea.

World’s Largest COVID-19 Vaccine Study Confirms Links to Serious Health Problems

The most extensive study yet carried out on COVID-19 vaccines has confirmed their links to serious health problems. Examining the vaccination records of over 99 million […]

Ultra-Processed Food Linked to 32 Harmful Effects on Health

Ultra-processed food is directly linked to 32 harmful effects on health, including a higher risk of heart disease, cancer, type 2 diabetes, adverse mental health, and early death, according to the world’s largest review of its kind.

The Power of Probiotics

In recent decades, industrialized countries have seen significant increases in the incidence of chronic degenerative diseases of civilization. While it has been known for many years […]

Millions of Adults Taking Aspirin Unnecessarily Face Potential Risks

Millions of adults take a daily aspirin in the hope that it will help protect their heart, but that is no longer recommended for many people because the benefits don’t outweigh the risks.

Vitamin D Shows Promise in Targeting Aging’s Biological Mechanisms

In a recent review article published in Nutrients, researchers summarized what is currently known about the potential effect of vitamin D on modulating some hallmarks of aging and age-related diseases.

Statins: Study Sheds Light on Worrying Side Effect – and the Risk Increases With Dosage

Statins can cause a small increase in blood sugar levels, which may mean that people who take them and are already at high risk of diabetes may develop the condition sooner, a sweeping new review has found.