Browsing: could

LIFESTYLE LIFESTYLE Could creatine be the new coffee? UAE doctors explain if it can beat brain fog after a sleepless night

While daylight saving may give us a little extra sunshine at the end of our workdays, the transition may be costing us our health

Manipulating the gut microbiome could become a powerful tool for preserving brain health and resilience as people age, according to research led by Professor Paola Tognini, a neuroscientist at the Sant’Anna School of Advanced Studies in Pisa, Italy

Sean Davis, CEO and co-founder of The Federalist, alongside comedian Joe Machi, passionately advocate for making daylight saving time permanent. Davis humorously claims ‘mornings are stupid,’ emphasizing the desire for afternoon sunlight when more people are awake. Machi highlights the safety and enjoyment of children being able to see in the evening when picked up…

Skimping on sleep leads to weight gain at the rate of one pound (a little under half a kilogramme) every six weeks, a small study suggests

Non-communicable diseases (NCDs), including cancer, cardiovascular disease, and type 2 diabetes, account for roughly three-quarters of deaths worldwide, and their global burden is expected to continue increasing over the coming decades

Wearable devices have transformed how people track exercise, sleep, heart rate and other vital signs. Researchers at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) are now exploring whether similar technologies could one day help monitor medicines inside the body. 

For years, most of us have focused on the workout itself. But fitness experts say recovery may be just as important. We take you inside the new Recovery24 space at the Gulf Freeway 24 Hour Fitness in Houston to explore the recovery tools designed to help reduce soreness, improve mobility and support overall performance. From…

Debra Pierce holds up a picture of Stanley Sears, her brother, while standing in the yard of the mobile home he was renovating before his death in 2024. Pierce believes North Carolina’s Martin County needs higher-level emergency services and a hospital. Sarah Jane Tribble/KFF Health Newshide caption

In the depths of the human colon, gut microbes help keep the body healthy by aiding digestion and producing vital metabolites. Disruptions to this bustling microbial community are associated with diseases including asthma and serious infections in preterm infants. However, quickly identifying the gut microbiome changes that can lead to these conditions in a hospital…