Obesity in America: A Public Health Crisis
Obesity has become a public health crisis in the United States.
Read MoreOct 14, 2019 | Health Headlines |
Obesity has become a public health crisis in the United States.
Read MoreOct 14, 2019 | Health Headlines |
A recent study, shows that when fat cells of mice were treated with water-based extracts from coffee beans skins, it resulted in reduced fat-induced inflammation and improved glucose absorption and insulin sensitivity.
Read MoreOct 14, 2019 | Health Headlines |
Washing your hands under running water — even without soap — is more effective at stopping the spread of flu germs than using ethanol-based hand sanitizers, according to Japanese researchers.
Read MoreOct 14, 2019 | Health Headlines |
How much weight you lose depends on what you’ve been eating up until then.
Read MoreOct 14, 2019 | Health Headlines |
From your head to your heart, a slew of potential benefits are linked to moderate daily coffee consumption. Having two to four cups a day may help keep your heart healthy, stave off cognitive decline and improve symptoms of depression.
Read MoreOct 10, 2019 | Health Headlines |
Over-consuming calories at any time of day will result in weight gain. But many nutritionists, have noticed that clients fare better when they’re consuming most of their calories earlier in the day.
Read MoreOct 10, 2019 | ActiveBlendz Defend, Breast Cancer Awareness, Health Headlines |
A large and long-term study suggests that women who eat over five and a half servings of fruits and vegetables daily have a lower risk of breast cancer than those who eat two and a half servings or fewer.
Read MoreOct 9, 2019 | ActiveBlendz Defend, Breast Cancer Awareness, Health Headlines |
A review article published December 2011 by Clinics Journal summarized the many individual mushroom studies that focused on breast cancer.
Read MoreOct 8, 2019 | Breast Cancer Awareness, Health Headlines |
The average coffee drinker consumes three cups of it each day. Thus far, research indicates coffee doesn’t cause breast cancer or increase its risk. In fact, it could actually be tied to a lower risk of breast cancer risk.
Read MoreOct 7, 2019 | Health Headlines |
Antibiotic resistant bacteria are one of the biggest threats to global health. As researchers scramble to find solutions, a recent study concludes that a compound found in green tea might boost existing drugs.
Read MoreOct 7, 2019 | Health Headlines |
Most people with type 2 diabetes don’t need to make radical changes in their lifestyle or calorie intake to get their blood glucose levels back into the normal range.
Read MoreOct 7, 2019 | Health Headlines |
Today’s high-efficiency home washing machines might not be eliminating bacteria as thoroughly as their older, less-efficient counterparts.
Read MoreOct 2, 2019 | ActiveBlendz Defend, Breast Cancer Awareness, Health Headlines |
DCC’s Director of Botanical Research & Development Monica Johnson shares her thoughts on botanicals best suited to help protect again breast cancer.
Read MoreOct 2, 2019 | Health Headlines |
The research found that race plays a major factor in surviving breast cancer. Black women are seven times more likely to die from the disease than white women.
Read MoreOct 2, 2019 | Health Headlines |
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms are associated with an increased risk for ovarian cancer, especially among premenopausal women, according to a study published online Sept. 5 in Cancer Research.
Read MoreOct 2, 2019 | Breast Cancer Awareness, Health Headlines |
Many Americans remain unaware that obesity is a risk factor for cancer. New findings display powerful information on how we can approach diet to prevent and manage a cancer diagnosis.
Read MoreOct 2, 2019 | Breast Cancer Awareness, Health Headlines |
While the exact cause of a person’s breast cancer may be unknown, certain risk factors are strongly linked to the disease, including obesity and heavy alcohol use.
Read MoreOct 2, 2019 | Breast Cancer Awareness, Health Headlines |
A decades-long decline in breast cancer deaths in the U.S. has started to slow, while diagnosed cases of the condition have increased slightly—a trend that scientists believe could be partly caused by the obesity epidemic and declining fertility.
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