Medicine & TechnologyResearchers mapped out the cells, genes, and cellular pathways that are affected by exercise and hope their findings will lead to a pill that mimics some of the benefits of exercise. Read the article to learn more.
Do you have a binge eating disorder? The new device developed by the University of Pennsylvania may solve your problem. Continue reading to find out why the device works.
Rising temperatures due to climate change is worrying health officials across the globe. Read on to find out how heat waves negatively affect the body and health risks associated with long term exposure to the sun.
The American Heart Association officially added the duration of sleep to keep the heart healthy and reduce obesity and blood pressure. Read the article for more details.
Scientists discover a molecular factor that might help us fight intense hunger and obesity. Read more about the compound and how it could improve our appetite and weight.
Bariatric surgery is the most effective and invasive treatment for patients with obesity to solve weight loss problems. However, it can also help patients with cancer, read this article for details.
A new study found that using oral corticosteroids to treat asthma may increase the chances of one becoming obese. Learn more about the possibilities here.
Experts found that people who experienced childhood trauma are at risk of developing multiple sclerosis. Read more to know the association between negative childhood events and autoimmune diseases.
Closing blinds, drawing curtains, and turning off all lights before going to bed and during sleep will help improve health. Find out what sleep expert says.
A new medical study recently showed how gut microorganisms or microbes can affect an individual's health, specifically resulting in certain conditions like obesity, for one.
Researchers recently investigated the prevalence and risk of familial dilated cardiomyopathy or DCM in Black and white patients, including their family members.
A recently-published study suggests an etiological association between obesity and an array of female reproductive disorders, although the extent of such association differs among circumstances.
Researchers recently suggested that the rising incidence of obesity and the humiliation linked to it may make adults more likely to miscalculate their own body mass index and body size.