-
5 days ago | 
medicaldaily.com | Suneeta Sunny
Many women put off cervical cancer screenings because the process often feels uncomfortable, awkward, or inconvenient. Finding time, missing work, and fear of an invasive exam can be enough to put it off. But since cervical cancer is highly preventable and treatable when caught early, regular screening remains essential for protecting long-term health.
-
5 days ago | 
medicaldaily.com | Suneeta Sunny
You are in the shower and notice a new mole on your body. Although in most cases harmless, these small, colored spots can trigger a wave of panic, as thoughts race with concerns about cancer, leading to a frantic search for answers. For anyone who has done this at least once, a doctor now shares a simple checklist to help distinguish between a normal mole and one that could be a warning sign of melanoma.
-
6 days ago | 
businessandamerica.com | Suneeta Sunny
A dinner without chicken feels incomplete for many. Known for its protein-packed benefits, especially for muscle building and energy, chicken has long been a staple for many, particularly those hitting the gym. However, new research cautions that regularly eating chicken may put you at an increased risk of dying from gastrointestinal cancers.
-
6 days ago | 
businessandamerica.com | Suneeta Sunny
Many people believe they have time to quit smoking, heavy drinking, or other unhealthy habits, but new research suggests the damage may start much earlier than expected. Although it’s never too late to change, researchers now caution that these vices could begin affecting your health as early as 36. For those who keep postponing their decision to take up a healthy lifestyle, the latest study published in the journal Annals of Medicine could be an eye-opener.
-
6 days ago | 
businessandamerica.com | Suneeta Sunny
Childhood obesity sets the stage for a lifetime of health risks, and scientists are racing against time to uncover the hidden causes. Now, new research points to an unexpected suspect: antibiotics, a medicine millions of people, including young children, take to fight infections, may be quietly fueling the problem.
-
6 days ago | 
businessandamerica.com | Suneeta Sunny
Feeling concerned about your heart health but don’t have time for long workouts? New research brings good news for older adults who may lack the time or stamina for extended exercise sessions. Researchers found that just three minutes of moderate activity, naturally woven into daily life, may be enough to reduce heart disease risks and improve overall heart health.
-
6 days ago | 
businessandamerica.com | Suneeta Sunny
Those donuts, cakes, and ready-to-eat meals might satisfy your taste buds, but they come with a hefty price. Although, often convenient and delicious, ultra-processed foods (UPF) are increasingly being linked to serious health risks. Recent research adds more evidence to the link, revealing that these indulgent foods might not just harm your body in the short term, but they could also significantly shorten your life expectancy.
-
6 days ago | 
businessandamerica.com | Suneeta Sunny
While scientists and health experts scramble to find answers for the rising number of ADHD (Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder) cases, a recent study offers clues from an unexpected direction. Researchers now reveal that gestational diabetes, a health issue during pregnancy that is on the rise globally may increase the risk of neurodevelopmental disorders in children.
-
6 days ago | 
businessandamerica.com | Suneeta Sunny
If you are someone taking a cinnamon supplement for its health perks, you might want to think twice. New research suggests it might be time to go back to getting nutrients from your plate, not a pill. Researchers now found that a compound in cinnamon supplements could interfere with how your body processes medications, something plain old cinnamon in food does not seem to do.
-
6 days ago | 
businessandamerica.com | Suneeta Sunny
It is time to pay attention to your teen’s health. Even adolescents who look healthy and fall within a normal weight range could be on the path to heart damage if they have one hidden health condition, warns a recent study. Teens with prediabetes, a condition marked by elevated blood sugar levels and insulin resistance, may face a much higher risk of heart trouble than previously thought.
