John Schieszer

4 days ago | northwestprimetime.com | John Schieszer

A large study is suggesting that women who consume caffeinated coffee in midlife are more likely to be healthy agers. However, tea and decaf coffee may not provide the same benefits. Additionally, researchers found that drinking colas was strongly associated with lesser likelihood of healthy agingResearchers conducted a study with almost 48,000 women who were followed for 30 years.

1 week ago | hematologyadvisor.com | John Schieszer

New treatment regimens for multiple myeloma (MM) have significantly improved over the past 2 years in a way that is leading to a meaningful positive impact for patients with MM, according to presentations at the ASCO Annual Meeting 2025. For example, an international study found that it may be possible to transition to administering immunotherapy in the convenience of a patient’s home.

1 week ago | northwestprimetime.com | John Schieszer

A new study is suggesting that regularly eating a cup of beans a day may offer measurable benefits for heart and metabolic health. Incorporating beans into daily diets could serve as a simple, cost-effective way to reduce the risk of chronic diseases. The 12-week study of 72 people with prediabetes showed an association between chickpea consumption and improved cholesterol levels, while eating black beans was linked with reduced inflammation.

1 week ago | northwestprimetime.com | John Schieszer

Tomatoes are 'nutrilicious.' The latest research is indicating that tomatoes are a valuable food source with a wide range of health benefits, from antioxidant protection to potential support for heart, gut, and liver health. New studies are suggesting that lycopene supports healthy liver functioning and may even help prevent weight gain. Lycopene is an antioxidant, anti-inflammatory compound that is naturally produced by plants. It is also available as a dietary supplement.

2 weeks ago | northwestprimetime.com | John Schieszer

Halle Berry is a well-known actress, but she also recently made headlines when she boldly shouted, "I'm in menopause!" outside the Capitol Building in Washington, D.C. She and others are challenging the silence that has long surrounded this inevitable life stage for women. According to researchers at Yale University, Berry's declaration is a part of a broader cultural shift, where women are beginning to push back against the stigma and shame that has historically defined menopause.