Browsing: impact

Drinking a strong black coffee first thing in the morning is a common habit for many people. However, research from the Centre for Nutrition, Exercise & Metabolism at the University of Bath (UK) suggests that consuming coffee before breakfast may negatively affect blood glucose control. This finding has significant implications for metabolic health, particularly in relation to…

New microbiome research reveals exercise may impact gut physiology It may affect microorganism diversity. Exercise and gut health may have a significant correlation.

More than 1 million women in the United States experience menopause each year. Still, little is known about the health effects of this natural biological occurrence. NIA-funded researchers are working to better understand what causes menopause symptoms and how women from diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds can benefit from that scientific knowledge to live healthier…

Impact of nutritional profile on pain and functionality in patients with frozen shoulder: a cross-sectional observational study

If you have trouble falling asleep or staying asleep, your age could be playing a role

Adolescence changes the brain, body, and social life. Anxiety, depression, and troubling thoughts can make school and friendships harder

According to the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute , metabolic syndrome is having at least three of these five conditions: abdominal obesity, high blood sugar, high blood pressure, high triglycerides, and low “good cholesterol.”

Despite the importance of a good night’s sleep, too many people fail to recognize that it represents a solid foundation for our wellbeing.Research shows more than 1 in 3 adults and nearly 8 out of 10 teens don’t get enough sleep. Many people know that poor sleep causes fatigue and poor concentration, according to Joe…

Is human contact shaping your gut health more than you realise? In this episode, Prof. Tim Spector explains how gut microbes are shared between people — through relationships, daily contact, and the environments we live in, and why this matters for long-term health

The World Health Organization (WHO) today released its Results Report, highlighting measurable improvements in people’s health worldwide in 2025, despite funding cuts affecting both the organization and the broader global health sector