Showing results for: diabetes (page 11)
Why lack of sleep literally feels like dementia, according to experts
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The short and long-term price we're paying for skipping sleep can damage our heart and worsen mental health
Parents reeling as ADHD drug shortage stretching into 10th month collides with starting school
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Some are questioning the DEA’s role in allocating drug supply as the medication crisis deepens
5 things to know about the new drug pricing negotiations
Arthur Allen, Rachana Pradhan, David Hilzenrath
The first eligible drugs treat diabetes, blood clots, blood cancers, arthritis and heart disease
Ozempic in the spotlight is just the latest in the long, strange history of weight-loss drugs
Laura Dawes
"It is no wonder demand for weight-loss drugs continues to soar"
Envisioning indigenous food sovereignty as “a whole ecosystem”
Leilani Marie Labong
""The most helpful thing I can do is show people how achievable food sovereignty is"
Prescriptions . . . for fruits and vegetables? A new study says yes — here’s why
Kurt Hager, Fang Fang Zhang
"Many U.S. health care providers have been experimenting with "food is medicine" programs . . ."
Ultra-processed food is even more dangerous than originally thought, according to new studies
Michael La Corte
Ultra-processed foods can increase risk of high blood pressure, Type 2 diabetes, obesity, heart disease and more
Ozempic, the “miracle drug,” and the harmful idea of a future without fat
Fady Shanouda, Michael Orsini
Is Ozempic a special, life-saving medication? Or does it merely enable a new, more insidious form of fatphobia?
Running on empty: Female athletes’ health and performance at risk from not eating enough
James McKendry, Mikkel Oxfeldt
"Low energy availability can disrupt hormones and metabolism in as little as five days"
Here are 9 signs that you have inflammation in your body. Could an anti-inflammatory diet help?
Lauren Ball, Emily Burch
"Inflammation is a major factor in the link between diet and many health conditions"
Long COVID is devastating and far from rare. As infections rise again, why are we still ignoring it?
Philip Finkelstein
As COVID cases rise once again, we're unprepared for the "mass disabling" event caused by long COVID
Is red meat bad for you? And does it make a difference if it’s a processed burger or a lean steak?
Katherine Livingstone
"The bottom line is that red meat can still be enjoyed as part of a healthy diet, if not eaten in excess"
Does an apple a day really keep the doctor away?
Janet Colson
A deep-dive into the age-old adage, according to a nutritionist . . . is there actually some truth to it?
Does it matter what time of day I eat? And can intermittent fasting improve my health?
Frederic Gachon, Meltem Weger
The perils of "late-night eating and frequent snacking" and how they can conflict with your body's internal clock
Are e-cigs better for pregnant people trying to quit? New research is at odds with expert advice
Nicole Karlis
A study suggests a controversial harm reduction approach to help pregnant smokers
Fixing the global childhood obesity epidemic begins with making healthy choices the easier choices
Kathleen Trejo Tello
"More than 124 million children across the world are currently considered to be obese"
Almost one million people a year get blood clots, but the risks aren’t always obvious
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Blood clots kill more Americans than breast cancer or car accidents. Here's what experts say are the warning signs
The obesity epidemic is fueled by biology, not lack of willpower
Megha Poddar, Sean Wharton
"Mountains of calorie-rich (and often nutritionally poor) food and . . . sugary beverages are readily available"
Heart problems from vaccines are extremely rare. Heart problems from COVID itself are not
Matthew Rozsa
Conspiracy theorists have been exaggerating the link between COVID vaccines and heart problems. Here are the facts
From “Only Murders” to “Sex Lives,” disability onscreen is improving but “still not enough”
Gary M. Kramer
Experts discuss the ongoing need for more thoughtful representations of disabilty in front of and behind the camera
Food allergies are on the rise — are they causing an increase in eating disorders?
Mary Elizabeth Williams
"Disordered eating combined with a co-occurring medical condition is a complicated mix"
How childhood trauma can lead to obesity in people with serious mental illness
Joseph Lloyd Davies
"Promoting a trauma-informed approach to both psychiatric and physical health care is vital"
Can in-utero exposure to acetaminophen cause autism and ADHD?
Teresa Carr
The debate over how to interpret acetaminophen science has profound implications for individuals and the public
The true cost of food: High grocery prices are not the root issue
Monika Korzun McCain, Ashley Jean MacDonald, Donna Appavoo
"The price of food at the checkout counter includes the production, processing, distribution and retailing of food"
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