Chocolate ingredient may beat flu better than medicines
A groundbreaking study suggests that a key ingredient in chocolate, theobromine, may help combat flu symptoms more effectively than traditional treatments.
Category : Search result: dairy study
Shingles vaccine may reduce dementia risk
A groundbreaking study suggests that the shingles vaccine may significantly reduce the risk of developing dementia, offering new hope for preventative healthcare strategies.
Breast cancer symptoms mistaken for COVID: study
A recent study highlights how breast cancer symptoms are being misdiagnosed as COVID-19 or flu, delaying crucial treatment. Experts urge awareness to prevent life-threatening consequences.
Full-fat milk may not harm heart health, study finds
A groundbreaking study challenges long-held beliefs about dairy fat, suggesting full-fat milk may not harm heart health as previously thought. Discover the latest findings reshaping nutritional guidelines.
Nature fights depression, study finds
New research suggests that immersing yourself in natural environments can significantly improve mental health and reduce symptoms of depression.
Ultra-processed foods cause 32 health harms, study finds
A major study reveals shocking links between ultra-processed foods and serious health risks, urging immediate dietary changes.
Gaza doctor studies in Australia to rebuild healthcare
A Palestinian doctor flees Gaza's collapsing medical infrastructure to study in Australia, aiming to return and rebuild his homeland's healthcare system.
MAGA school boss caught watching porn at work
A conservative education leader, known for pushing strict Bible studies in schools, has been exposed for watching explicit content during work hours.
11 mins of tennis daily = 10 more years of life?
A groundbreaking study suggests that playing tennis for just 11 minutes a day could add up to a decade to your lifespan. Discover how this fun and social sport boosts longevity.
Health Food Linked to ALS in Shocking Study
A new study suggests a trendy health food, beloved by affluent Americans, may be linked to the development of ALS (Lou Gehrig’s disease). Researchers warn of potential risks—could your diet be putting you in danger?
Female gorilla dominates males twice her size
A groundbreaking study reveals how a female gorilla used intelligence and agility to dominate larger males, reshaping our understanding of primate hierarchies.
Air pollution may dramatically increase dementia risk
New research warns that long-term exposure to air pollution may significantly increase the likelihood of developing dementia, with vulnerable groups most at risk.
Shroud of Turin: New evidence suggests authenticity
A groundbreaking study on the Shroud of Turin has reignited debates over its authenticity, with researchers suggesting it may indeed be the burial cloth of Jesus Christ.
French Fries Linked to Higher Diabetes Risk
New research suggests frequent consumption of french fries may increase the risk of type 2 diabetes. Discover the findings and healthier alternatives.
Genetic study reveals clues to Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
A groundbreaking study has identified key genetic markers linked to Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME/CFS), offering new hope for understanding this debilitating condition.
Palisades fire death toll worse than reported
A new study highlights the devastating impact of the Palisades fire, uncovering critical safety lapses and a higher-than-reported death toll.
Walking faster may slash heart attack risk
A groundbreaking study suggests that increasing your walking speed and distance may significantly reduce the risk of heart attacks and improve overall cardiovascular health.
Chip lovers face 20% higher diabetes risk
New research suggests that eating chips frequently could increase your chances of developing type 2 diabetes by a fifth. Find out why and what alternatives experts recommend.
UCL study: CBT transforms OCD treatment in England
A pioneering study by University College London reveals how cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) could revolutionise OCD treatment, offering new hope for sufferers across England.
Three weekly chip servings may raise diabetes risk
New research suggests that consuming fried potatoes like chips three times weekly may significantly increase the risk of type 2 diabetes. Find out how your favourite snack could be impacting your health.
Genetic clues to ME/CFS uncovered in new study
Scientists have identified potential genetic markers for myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME), also known as chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS), offering new hope for diagnosis and treatment.
Cadbury's new selection box wows chocolate fans
Cadbury has unveiled a fresh take on its beloved selection box, introducing a mix of classic and innovative chocolates that are set to delight fans across the UK.
Nature boosts mental health, study confirms
A groundbreaking study highlights how spending time in nature significantly improves mental wellbeing, reducing stress and anxiety.
Drug-free back pain cure beats medication
New research reveals a surprising, drug-free solution for chronic back pain that outperforms medication in long-term effectiveness.
Australia values beauty more than US in partners
A surprising study reveals Australians prioritise beauty over intelligence compared to Americans. Discover the cultural differences shaping these perceptions.
Childhood bullying linked to adult mental health issues
New research highlights the long-term impact of childhood bullying, connecting it to mental health struggles and violent tendencies in adulthood.
What your number of sexual partners reveals about you
A new study uncovers surprising links between the number of sexual partners and personality traits, health, and happiness. Find out what science says about your love life.
E. Coli outbreak linked to raw milk in Florida
Health officials warn of an E. coli outbreak tied to raw milk from a Florida farm, urging consumers to avoid unpasteurised dairy products.
Butter recall over undeclared milk allergen
A major butter recall has been issued due to undeclared milk allergens, posing risks to consumers with lactose intolerance or dairy allergies. Here's what you need to know.
Study: How many sexual partners is 'too many'?
A new study uncovers how people really feel about the number of past sexual partners—and the results might surprise you. Find out what's considered 'too high' and why it matters.
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