News listing

What we eat can affect the outcome of chemotherapy because of ripple effects that begin in our gut

People who eat lots of ultra-processed foods are more likely to develop heart disease and to die sooner than those who stick with foods in their original form, two large studies conclude.

Can nutrition affect your mental health? A growing research literature suggests the answer could be yes

Fructose and sucrose can make it all the way to the colon, where they spell a sugary death sentence for beneficial bacteria

Researchers have found another good reason to eat vegetables

A high-carb diet and is associated high blood sugar is associated with cognitive decline

Psychological and behavioral therapies may be effective non-drug treatments for reducing disease-causing inflammation in the body

The first clinical trial of probiotics in bipolar disorder is out, and the results look promising

Unhealthy food seems to make the body's defenses more aggressive in the long term.

There are at least three key ways that high-sugar diets can contribute to mood, concentration, and energy problems

The variety of genes in gut bacteria is greater than 100 times the quantity of the human genome.

A study examining the impact of the Western diet and lifestyle on our immune function

Both what we eat—and how we eat it—directly influence our mental health, according to growing research

Nutritional psychiatrists counsel patients on how better eating may be another tool in helping to ease depression and anxiety and may lead to better mental health.

Aim to fill your plate with fruit, dairy, poultry, fish, and vegetables—instead of processed and fried foods—research suggests...

Frozen veggies line the freezers from top to bottom at the grocery store. But with many myths floating around today discrediting frozen...

Recent research has shown that the gut microbiome plays an essential role in the body’s immune response to infection and in maintaining overall health

Healthy eating is especially important for keeping your immune system in top condition. Here are some steps you can take to eat healthy in the times of COVID

Both what we eat—and how we eat it—directly influence our mental health

Drinking plain water is associated with decreased risk of depression and anxiety in adults: results from a large cross-sectional study

People in almost every region of the world could benefit from rebalancing their diets to eat optimal amounts of various foods and nutrients

Dark chocolate lowers the risk of depression, according to a cross‐sectional survey of over 13,000 US adults

The evolution of dietary and hygienic habits in Western countries is associated with a decrease in the bacteria that help in digestion.

Diet is an important risk factor for cancer that is amenable to intervention.