The Ultra-Processed Food Debate: Why Scientists Can't Agree on What's Actually Unhealthy
Scientists find ultra-processed foods raise mortality risk 15%, yet yogurt and cereals in that category may actually protect health.
10 articles
Scientists find ultra-processed foods raise mortality risk 15%, yet yogurt and cereals in that category may actually protect health.
Nutrition experts at a major conference are still eating salads despite the cyclospora outbreak, and their risk-based reasoning offers a smarter way to.
Scientists can now track community nutrition for under one cent per person by sequencing food DNA in sewage, revealing diet gaps tied to income and.
Eating 170g of legumes daily may cut high blood pressure risk by 30 percent, according to a meta-analysis of over 500,000 people.
Home-cooked meals boost brain health by delivering fiber and omega-3s that ultra-processed foods strip away, cutting cognitive decline risk.
Autoimmune gastritis affects 4% of people globally yet evades diagnosis for years; Bryan Johnson's case shows why low ferritin demands an endoscopy.
Your genes may determine whether onions lower your diabetes risk, with one OR2T6 variant linked to onion preference and reduced type 2 diabetes odds.
Intermittent fasting rewires gut bacteria and brain appetite centers together, with participants losing 7.6 kilograms in 62 days through coordinated.
Ready-to-use therapeutic foods are saving millions of malnourished children by enabling home treatment, cutting death rates from 30% to under 5%.
New research reveals vitamin D2 supplements may reduce your body's vitamin D3 levels, while D3 proves more effective for immune defense.