A pet owner walked in on her dog and cat and learned beyond all doubt that the two are not natural enemies. Daisy the toy Cavapoo lives with her owner and is, by all accounts, a very loved pet—her ...

A decades-long study of nearly 200,000 adults challenges the low-carb versus low-fat debate. Both eating patterns were tied to lower heart disease risk when they emphasized whole grains, plant-based ...

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has been inaccurately claiming that patients with schizophrenia were cured through ketogenic diets, the latest instance in which medical experts say he has ...

The old saying "you are what you eat" suggests that our food choices determine our health and longevity. Now, a study published in the journal Science Advances has put some specifics on it by ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Diet quality may be the most important factor in choosing a heart-healthy diet ...

Are there changes I can make to my diet that lower my chances of developing cancer? As an oncologist, I often hear this question from my patients and their families and friends — and even from my own ...

If historical dietary trends continue, economic modeling shows that food loss and waste could reach 3.26 billion tons by 2050, an increase of 52% over 2014 levels. The modeling also projects that ...

A major new study suggests that eating the Nordic way could help you live significantly longer—while also helping the planet. Researchers from Aarhus University found that people who closely followed ...

Share on Pinterest A new review of evidence found that intermittent fasting is no better than other dietary patterns for weight loss. yunxi xie/Getty Images Researchers report that intermittent ...

A simple miscommunication about how a woman wanted her dog's hair trimmed led to an unexpected "poodle cut," prompting a wave of reactions from TikTok viewers. Jessie Bansal has been taking her 2-year ...

Five dietary patterns have been associated with living years longer, regardless of someone’s genetic risk factors for disease, in a study of more than 100,000 people. “If you want to live a long life, ...