All things considered, it’s at least as likely to make health outcomes worse as it is to make most people healthier.

PM Modi, addressing the 38th National Games opening ceremony, highlighted the excessive use of cooking oil as a significant ...

Heart disease is closely linked with obesity. Excess weight mainly accounts for the surge in deaths from cardiovascular ...

Comprehensive study exposes critical health risks of obesity, including diabetes, heart disease, and cancer, while offering ...

The conversation surrounding health care reform has intensified in recent years, revealing deep divides in how we view personal responsibility, government intervention and public health ...

We all know by now that consuming too much ultra-processed food (UPF) is bad for us. Eating a lot of the pre-packaged foods ...

Someone dies of heart disease about every 34 seconds in the US, according to a new report, confirming the often preventable condition as the nation's leading cause of death.

Several years ago, a little-known drug named Ozempic — previously used only to treat diabetes — emerged as a promising new ...

This controversial food classification system raises reasonable questions about ultra-processed foods, but we need to think ...

In the US, 1 in 7 adults are experiencing some type of chronic kidney disease caused by diabetes. The new approval therefore allows doctor to prescribe Ozempic to lower the risk of kidney failure, ...

While the project only used mice as its subjects, scientists believe that similar damage could effect 'many years in a human lifespan' ...

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. can help to rebuild the systems that promote unhealthy lifestyles in America. He deserves our support.