Mouse studies link polyethylene microplastics to worse fatty liver — but no human study shows cause. Here’s what the evidence really says, the dose gap nobody mentions, and the steps ranked by how strong the science is.
The belly fat you can’t see may be talking to your brain. Here’s what the research on visceral fat and dementia really shows — plus simple at-home ways to check and lower your metabolic risk this week.
A 2026 analysis found no dangerous rise in blood potassium after 12 weeks of DASH-style eating in adults on common blood pressure meds. But the research is preliminary, and some people still need to be careful with potassium.
Creatine for muscle growth works best with strength training. Here’s what the science says about dosing, women’s results, and safety.
A small JAMA Psychiatry study found that sharply cutting ultra-processed food intake was linked to lower depression and anxiety scores — and the distinction between “processed” and “ultra-processed” matters. Here’s what the research really shows, its limits, and one small swap to try.
New brain scans link closer MIND diet adherence to about 2.5 years of slower brain aging. But a three-year trial found no clear edge over a low-calorie control diet. Here’s what the evidence really shows — and the swaps worth making tonight.
Nearly 6 in 10 people with high blood pressure don’t know they have it. Here’s why it stays silent, how to check your numbers accurately at home, and the everyday habits that genuinely move them.
Stress and aging are measurably linked. Here’s what the research shows about the invisible stressors — air pollution, noise, night-time light, money strain and loneliness — and what you can realistically do about them.
A 2026 study found the average product listed 16 ingredients but contained 51 detected chemicals — and 26% contradicted a claim on their own label. Here is why the label fails, why detection is not exposure, and what you can actually trust.
Early menopause is linked to faster memory decline and an earlier Alzheimer’s diagnosis — but the effect is modest. Here’s what the research really shows, why surgical and natural menopause differ, and the evidence-backed steps that protect your brain.
