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HealthJul 05, 2025

Seed Oils: Friend, Not Foe?

A new study from the Framingham Offspring Study, published in Nutrients, reveals that omega-6 fatty acids—often found in seed oils like canola, soybean, and sunflower—are not linked to inflammation as once feared.Discover the science behind why seed oils may be healthier than you think.

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Kon VivianAUTHOR
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HEALTHJUL 05, 2025

Seed Oils: Friend, Not Foe?

A new study from the Framingham Offspring Study, published in Nutrients, reveals that omega-6 fatty acids—often found in seed oils like canola, soybean, and sunflower—are not linked to inflammation as once feared.Discover the science behind why seed oils may be healthier than you think.

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Kon VivianAUTHOR
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HEALTHJUN 28, 2025

Blood Pressure Pill May Be Key to Longer Life,

A new study in Aging Cell finds that rilmenidine, a common blood pressure medication, mimics caloric restriction and extends lifespan—even when started later in life. This discovery could reshape the future of anti-aging medicine.

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Roberts ByennaAUTHOR
HEALTHJUN 22, 2025

Light Exercise May Reverse High Cholesterol Damage

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Jović DraganaAUTHOR
HEALTHJUN 14, 2025

What Is Diverticulosis? Most of Us Will Get It by Age 80

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Sohaib AliyaAUTHOR
HEALTHJUN 07, 2025

OTC Supplement May Halt Heart Disease in Type 2 Diabetes

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Ali IsrarAUTHOR
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HEALTHMAY 31, 2025

Midlife Stress Hormone Linked to Alzheimer’s in Women

A study from UT Health San Antonio reveals that elevated cortisol levels during midlife are associated with increased brain amyloid deposits in postmenopausal women, a key marker for Alzheimer’s disease.

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Kon VivianAUTHOR
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HEALTHMAY 25, 2025

Fiber-Based Gut Trick Burns Fat Fast in Mice

Fiber blend promoted the growth of butyrate-producing gut bacteria, which triggered fat-burning pathways & improved metabolism. Research suggests that nourishing microbiome with specific fermentable fibers could offer a powerful alternative to restrictive diets like keto for sustainable fat loss.

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Heinrich KatieAUTHOR
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HEALTHMAY 18, 2025

Yogurt May Lower Colorectal Cancer Risk

A large-scale study published in JAMA Network Open finds that consuming yogurt at least twice a week may reduce the risk of developing Bifidobacterium-positive proximal colon cancer by up to 20%. Discover how this common breakfast food could support your long-term colon health.

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Thompson Anthony AUTHOR