Health News - Ayurvedopedia

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Health news is constantly changing, with new research findings and medical innovations emerging regularly. Keeping track of these updates can be challenging, but our RSS feed simplifies this process by curating the most important news for you. Whether you’re a healthcare professional, a fitness enthusiast, or someone keen on maintaining a healthy lifestyle, our comprehensive coverage offers valuable insights tailored to your interests.

Our articles delve into various aspects of health, providing you with the latest trends in nutrition, insights into groundbreaking medical technologies, and practical advice for maintaining a balanced and healthy life. Each piece is carefully selected from trusted sources to ensure you receive high-quality information that you can rely on.

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Recent Health News

Sweetened beverage taxes decrease consumption in lower-income households by nearly 50%, study finds
October 21, 2024
Eight cities in the United States have implemented taxes on sugar-sweetened beverages, which contribute to health issues including obesity and Type 2 diabetes.
How vitamin D deficiency can lead to autoimmune diseases
October 21, 2024
As Canadians brace for "vitamin D winter"—months when the sun's angle is too low to produce the vitamin in the skin—a McGill University study explains why vitamin D deficiency early in life is associated with a higher risk of autoimmune diseases.
Study finds ground beef more effective than soy for muscle building
October 21, 2024
When it comes to building muscle, not all proteins are created equal.
Study finds opt-out treatment helps smokers quit, even those with low motivation
October 21, 2024
People who smoke cigarettes and automatically receive help to quit are more likely to succeed, even if they aren't fully motivated at first. A new study led by researchers at The University of Kansas Cancer Center found that an opt-out approach, where people who smoke are provided with tobacco cessation medications and counseling unless they decline, significantly increases quit rates. One month after starting, 22% of people in the opt-out group had quit smoking, while only 16% in the opt-in group had quit. Their findings were recently published in JAMA Network Open.
National poll: Many teens use protein supplements for muscle growth, sports performance
October 21, 2024
Protein bars, shakes and powders are increasingly popular among adults—but many teens may be jumping on the bandwagon too.
Health effects of chemical mixtures: Neurotoxic effects add up, new study shows
October 17, 2024
Chemicals are omnipresent today. They enter our bodies through food, air or the skin. But how do these complex mixtures of chemicals affect our health? In a new study, a research team from the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) has shown that chemicals that occur in complex mixtures and in concentration ratios as found in humans act together.
Tracking study highlights dangers of handheld cellphone use among teen drivers
October 17, 2024
A new study, conducted by a group of researchers led by Penn Nursing and Perelman School of Medicine found a strong association between handheld cellphone use and risky driving behaviors among newly licensed teen drivers. The study, published online first in JAMA Network Open, used a smartphone telematics application to track the driving habits of hundreds of teens and identify potential safety risks.
Research exposes global inequities in maternal health risks across a woman's life
October 17, 2024
New findings published in The Lancet Global Health expose substantial global and regional disparities in the cumulative burden of life-threatening maternal morbidity across the female reproductive life span.
Grandparenting intensity affects health, study reveals
October 17, 2024
An active lifestyle is known to boost both mental and physical health, increasing life expectancy. It is often assumed that grandparents who care for their grandchildren engage in more activities, such as playing and going on outings, which should improve their health. However, researchers at the University of Alabama at Birmingham have found that grandparents who are heavily involved in the caregiving of their grandchildren actually experience poorer health outcomes.
People regularly experiencing brighter nights and darker days have higher mortality risk, suggests study
October 17, 2024
A team of biologists, medical researchers and sleep specialists from several institutions in Australia, the U.S. and the U.K. has found that people who regularly experience brighter nights and/or darker days tend to have a higher mortality risk.
Study links PFAS exposure to kidney function decline via gut microbiome
October 17, 2024
New research has revealed that the connection between per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS, and kidney damage may be tied to dysregulation of the gut microbiome, which is made up of bacteria and other microorganisms that live in the digestive tract.
A man lived to old age without knowing he may have had 3 penises
October 17, 2024
Do you really know what you look like on the inside? Most people do not, and usually it takes surgery or medical imaging to take a look while we are still alive.
AI models help redefine core microbiome for personalized therapies
October 16, 2024
Researchers at Rutgers University-New Brunswick, along with international collaborators, have introduced a novel method for identifying the crucial set of gut microbes commonly found in humans and essential for health.
High blood pressure reduces respiratory capacity due to hardening of bronchi, study shows
October 16, 2024
High blood pressure (hypertension) causes thickening of the blood vessels and hardening of the arteries (arteriosclerosis). A study conducted by Brazilian researchers has shown for the first time that a similar phenomenon occurs in the lungs. High blood pressure hardens the bronchi and increases airway resistance, impairing respiratory capacity.
Socially isolated seniors at risk of nutrient deficiencies, study finds
October 16, 2024
Older adults in the UK who are socially isolated are more likely to have an insufficient intake of key micronutrients such as vitamin C and vitamin B6, increasing their risk of health problems, according to a new study led by UCL (University College London) researchers.
Standing more may not reduce cardiovascular disease risk, could increase circulatory issues
October 16, 2024
Standing has gained popularity among people looking to offset the harms of a sedentary lifestyle often caused by spending long days sitting in front of the computer, television or driving wheel. Standing desks have become a popular option among office workers, and in other industries like retail, workers may opt to stand instead of sit.
Ultra-processed foods: Why public health warnings could backfire
October 16, 2024
Premature warnings to consumers to avoid eating all ultra-processed food products have likely social costs and may harm the health of people facing food poverty—at least in the short term.
No evidence for belief that nut allergens spread through aircraft ventilation systems, say experts
October 15, 2024
There is no evidence for the commonly held belief that nut allergens can be spread through aircraft ventilation systems, say allergy and aviation medicine specialists in an evidence review published in the Archives of Disease in Childhood.
Study reveals why people stop faking orgasms
October 15, 2024
When we stop faking orgasms, it can be a sign that we have developed better sexual communication with our partners, explain the researchers behind a new study.
Countries that choose to do so can reduce premature death by half, researchers say
October 14, 2024
Since 1970, 37 countries have cut the probability of their citizens dying before they reach age 70 in half, a milestone that signals the remarkable progress many countries have made in preventing and treating disease. But a new report argues that this goal isn't out of reach for any country that chooses to cut its premature mortality, even those afflicted by war or poverty.

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Recent Health News