Recency
Two separate studies find these old-school breakfast dishes can slow aging
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Too many supplements and medications can be hard on your liver. A doctor explains how to get the most bang for your buck and avoid side effects.
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Used to treat parasites in fish and dye clothes, doctors are warning against the use of methylene blue.
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Bad news for extreme exercise junkies out there: too much vigorous exercise could temporarily make your immune system less efficient.
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Watermelon provides loads of health benefits, which you'll likely notice if you start eating it regularly. It can help you stay hydrated, it provides essential nutrients your body needs, and it also benefits your gut.
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Getting from A to B on a bicycle more often could reduce risk of dementia, possibly by protecting a part of the brain tied to memory functions, new research finds.
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Many kids are picky eaters, which makes feeding them a nutrient-dense diet a common challenge among parents.
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You're likely not already eating it.
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The life expectancy after a person is diagnosed with ALS is three to five years, although some go on to live for decades.
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Plus, the best nonalcoholic drinks this health editor is loving 
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Scientists have found that lemborexant not only increased restorative sleep in male mice but also reduced levels of toxic tau and brain inflammation. The findings suggest that targeting the brain’s orexin system may help slow Alzheimer’s progression.
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This treatment could benefit many different kinds of patients, but doctors will first need to address its unintended consequences.
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A document circulated to members of Congress misinterprets studies and cites debunked research, scientists say. It could influence congressional perceptions of vaccine safety.
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In the wake of U.S. aid cuts, Pastor Billy is reminded of his twin sister's death from AIDS. He doesn't want 9-year-old Diana, who's HIV-positive, to meet the same fate.
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The technology allows patients to get treatment faster, Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust says.
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When outbreaks of vaccine-preventable diseases such as measles occur despite highly effective vaccines being available, it's easy to conclude that parents who don't vaccinate their children are misguided, selfish or have fallen prey to misinformation.
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It sneaks toxic drugs inside cancer cells to hit them hard while minimising side-effects.
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As strange as this may sound, scientists believe that at least one type of bacteria in your gut actually causes depression, not your brain.
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In patients showing cognitive decline, a new blood test for Alzheimer's is expected to make diagnosis more convenient, accessible and inexpensive than other existing tests.
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A new study reveals that lower diversity of microbes in the mouth is associated with greater symptoms of depression.
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