
Jesse Pines
Contributor at Freelance
Physician, researcher, policy, economics, innovation, wellness @USACSolutions @Forbes @GWSMHS
Articles
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4 weeks ago |
forbes.com | Jesse Pines
Cancer is typically thought of as a disease of aging. That is changing, unfortunately. Early-onset cancer is surging in people under age 50. Cancer is now a disease young people increasingly need to worry about. And it’s not just one or two rare malignancies. A new U.S. government study found that the largest increases are in breast, colorectal, kidney and uterine cancers.
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1 month ago |
forbes.com | Jesse Pines
Many common foods in the U.S. contain food additives banned in Europe due to health concerns. From candy to bread and processed snacks, these additives — such as Red Dye No. 3, potassium bromate and titanium dioxide — today remain on grocery store shelves across America. But now, a growing movement led by Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. (RFK Jr.) is gaining momentum to change U.S. food safety regulations to be more like European standards.
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1 month ago |
foodsafety.einnews.com | Jesse Pines
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announces a sweeping initiative to ban ... More synthetic food dyes, signaling a new era of U.S. food safety reform. Getty Images Many common foods in the U.S. contain food additives banned in Europe due to health concerns. From candy to bread and processed snacks, these additives — such as Red Dye No. 3, potassium bromate and titanium dioxide — today remain on grocery store shelves across America.
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1 month ago |
forbes.com | Jesse Pines
Alcohol holds a paradoxical place in modern life — celebrated for its ability to enhance social connection — but also associated with health risks. What is increasingly clear is that for those aiming to optimize their long-term health and reduce alcohol health risks, quitting alcohol completely or cutting back dramatically may be one of the most impactful decisions. But wait, isn’t light drinking good for you?
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1 month ago |
forbes.com.br | Jesse Pines
“Hábitos de bem-estar” estão comumente associados a benefícios para a saúde, longevidade e equilíbrio emocional. No entanto, as boas práticas cotidianas também podem melhorar a sua aparência. Para quem precisa de um pouco de motivação para começar a adquirir bons hábitos, aqui estão dez recomendações respaldadas pela ciência que melhoram a aparência física. Leia tambémDormir mal não leva apenas à fadiga.
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RT @USAlcoholPolicy: 8 Science-Backed Health Reasons For Quitting Alcohol Now ... via @forbes and @drjessepines https://t.co/w03R9dIiZ4

Thanks @ChrisPalmerMD for the shout out.

"There's a quiet revolution underway in psychiatry..." Thanks, @DrJessePines and @Forbes, for raising awareness of the metabolic and mitochondrial theory of mental illness! https://t.co/Enz4cQhrYz

RT @ChrisPalmerMD: "There's a quiet revolution underway in psychiatry..." Thanks, @DrJessePines and @Forbes, for raising awareness of the…