Plant-based diet may prevent cognitive decline
New research highlights the importance of a diet rich in fruit, vegetables, and whole grains for preventing cognitive decline later in life. View original article Contributor:
New research highlights the importance of a diet rich in fruit, vegetables, and whole grains for preventing cognitive decline later in life. View original article Contributor:
New research examines the gender-specific effects of a common flame retardant mixture on the social and affective behavior of prairie voles. View original article Contributor:
What did our Paleolithic ancestors eat? While there was no “one” ancestral diet, they all shared common features. Find out what an ancestral diet looks like and how it can fight chronic disease. The post What Is an Ancestral Diet and How Does It Help You? appeared first on Chris Kresser. View original article Contributor: … Read more
Doctors were stumped, until a pulmonologist asked about feather bedding in the man’s home. View original article Contributor:
Bring together some of the world’s best doctors, scientists and engineers and the latest technological advances and what do you get? Florida’s medical institutions now offer new and better ways … Click to Continue » View original article Contributor:
A large Australian study found no association between cholesterol-lowering statins and memory or thinking problems. View original article Contributor:
This holiday season, make it the year that you not only survive the holidays, but the one in which you thrive. We’ll show you how. View original article Contributor:
“This is very much out of control,” a vaccine expert said, as the Pacific island country barred children from public gatherings and declared mandatory immunizations. View original article Contributor:
Philadelphia medical schools try alternative therapies to help students cope with stressful profession The Philadelphia Inquirer >View original article Contributor:
My daughter wanted brown hats with two stuffed drumsticks artfully positioned, one on each side — like wearing a roasted turkey, just out of the oven, on your head. View original article Contributor: