Risk of Diabetic Retinopathy Lowered With High Fatty Fish Consumption
This study found that 2 servings a week of fatty fish had a 48% reduced risk of developing diabetic retinopathy.
Diet
Higher Odds of Obesity Associated With Inadequate Hydration, Study Finds
Researchers of this study have found that adults who are properly hydrated tend to weigh less.
Wine Consumption Proves to be More Beneficial in Reducing Diabetes Risk Than Other Alcohol Types
This study shows that wine has been proven to decrease risk of diabetes much more than either beer or spirits.
Study Shows High-Fat Mediterranean Diets May Still Have Major Health Benefits
A study released suggests that a Mediterranean diet high in fat may still have some major health benefits, including decreased rates in breast cancer, diabetes and CVD.
Improved Inflammatory Profiles Linked With Plant-Based Diets
A plant-based diet has been associated with improved inflammatory biomarker profiles, including a decrease in mean concentrations of C-reactive proteins and interleukin-6.
Green Leafy Vegetable Intake Associated With Lower Risk Of Glaucoma
Greater intake of dietary nitrate and green leafy vegetables was associated with a 20 percent to 30 percent lower risk of primary open-angle glaucoma, according to a study published online by JAMA Ophthalmology.
Good News for Coffee Drinkers: Research Reveals Potential to Reverse Liver Damage
Go ahead, pour yourself another cup of coffee, if you know what’s good for you. The results of a recent study are receiving attention after it found that drinking at least 2 cups of coffee a day can reduce liver damage, even damage to the liver caused by alcohol consumption.
Fructose More Toxic Than Table Sugar in Mice
When University of Utah biologists fed mice sugar in doses proportional to what many people eat, the fructose-glucose mixture found in high-fructose corn syrup was more toxic than sucrose or table sugar, reducing both the reproduction and life span of female rodents.
Not All Obese People Develop Metabolic Problems Linked to Excess Weight
New research demonstrates that obesity does not always go hand in hand with metabolic changes in the body that can lead to diabetes, heart disease, and stroke.
Did Cavemen Have a Healthier Diet Than Modern Man?
Cavemen lived during a much simpler time. You would never catch one texting at dinner, nor would he or she be spending all hours of the night watching television.
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