A study found that unsweetened sparkling water lowers oral pH less than soda sweetened with sugar. A sip of sparkling water briefly makes the mouth more acidic, but not nearly as much as sugar-sweetened soda, according to a comparison of several common beverages. The findings suggest that choosing an unsweetened carbonated drink instead of soda [...]Children’s eating habits may shape their heart health decades later, according to a major new study. Scientists found that people who regularly drank sugary beverages while growing up were more likely to develop high blood pressure as adults, while choosing whole fruit instead appeared to lower that risk. The findings were published in Circulation by […]
The post Popular Childhood Drinks Could Affect Your Blood Pressure in Adulthood appeared first on Knowridge Science Report.
Adding breakfast back into the daily routine of teens around age 18 who habitually skip the meal can meaningfully improve their nutrition, with the biggest gains seen among those given protein-rich morning meals, according to a six-month clinical trial.
The post New Study Finds Eating Breakfast Boosts Diet Quality in Teens Who Usually Skip It appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.
Rheumatoid arthritis is a long-term autoimmune disease in which the immune system mistakenly attacks healthy joints. This causes pain, swelling, stiffness, and gradual damage that can make everyday activities difficult. Although modern medicines help many people, some patients do not respond well or develop unwanted side effects, creating a need for better treatments. A new […]
The post Natural Plant Compound Could Fight Rheumatoid Arthritis appeared first on Knowridge Science Report.
In a six-month study, people with obesity who ate an avocado each day lowered their blood levels of “bad” cholesterol particles. Adding one avocado to a person’s daily diet may modestly improve a blood marker linked to heart disease. In a study of adults with obesity, researchers at the Penn State Department of Nutritional Sciences [...]
Women may benefit more from simple, evidence-based exercise and nutrition habits than from rigid social media advice. Social media is filled with detailed rules telling women when to eat protein, how much water to drink, and whether exercising without food is harmful. Researchers at the University of Otago – Ōtākou Whakaihu Waka argue that most [...]Water and spice influenced eating in opposite and unexpected ways during controlled meal experiments. A glass of water beside a meal is often treated as an easy way to eat less. The usual explanation is that the water stretches the stomach and creates a sense of fullness before too much food is consumed. A Cornell [...]A widely used food thickener may have more complex effects on the gut than previously recognized. Xanthan gum helps give ice cream, yogurt, sauces, cakes, and gluten-free pasta their familiar texture. Valued for its thickening, stabilizing, and gelling properties, it is among the food industry’s most widely used additives. It also helps make liquids safer [...]In a new review paper, Dr. Gregory Marcus from the University of California, San Francisco and colleagues analyzed decades of research on how caffeine -- most often consumed as coffee -- affects the heart and its risk factors.
The post Moderate Coffee and Caffeine Intake Poses Little Heart Risk, and May Even Help appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.
A new review of previous studies in the journal Appetite undercuts the popular belief that water fills you up at the table.
The post Researchers Challenge Long-Held Beliefs about Water, Spicy Food and Digestion appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.
New research examines how antioxidants may influence the risk of cancers linked to digestion. Vitamin C may do more than support the immune system. It could also help block chemical reactions in the stomach that are linked to cancer risk. New mathematical modeling from the University of Waterloo suggests the vitamin may help explain why [...]Researchers found that smelling chocolate before and during resistance exercise may subtly change how the brain responds to effort and appetite. Halfway through a difficult leg workout, most people would not expect the smell of chocolate to help them complete more repetitions. Yet a study published in Frontiers in Physiology suggests that exposure to dark [...]
Many people believe they need a strict diet to improve heart health, but new research suggests that one small daily habit may still make a difference. Scientists from Penn State examined whether eating one avocado every day could improve markers linked to heart disease in adults with obesity. Their findings, published in the Journal of […]
The post This Everyday Fruit May Quietly Improve Heart Health appeared first on Knowridge Science Report.
New research from Columbia University found that adults who cut their sleep by about 80 minutes for six weeks packed on a pound (0.45 kg) and moved less during the day.
The post Losing Even 80 Minutes of Sleep a Night Linked to Weight Gain appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.
Not all sources of dietary sugar appear to affect cardiovascular health in the same way, and one common drink may be less harmless than many assume. A child’s everyday drink choices may leave a cardiovascular imprint that lasts for decades. A long-term study of more than 25,000 people found that frequent consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages [...]
Login