Healthy Living/WellnessEating more fruits, vegetables has no effect on weight loss A study revealed that eating more fruits and vegetables will not cause weight loss. It will not cause weight to go up, however, which makes them ideal foods to acquire vitamins and fiber.by Aaron Mamiit
Healthy Living/WellnessVitamin D may play into blood pressure, hypertension issues, claims new researchby Judy Mottl
Healthy Living/WellnessBrain injury tied to dementia among military vets, reports studyby Joseph Mayton
ScienceSmartphones carry more than contacts, photos; they also carry our personal microbiomesby Judy Mottl
Healthy Living/WellnessGenes may play factor in marijuana use, development of schizophrenia, research revealsby Judy Mottl
Healthy Living/WellnessSunshine lover? Love to tan? You may just be addicted to feeling good, says new studyby Judy Mottl
Healthy Living/WellnessThank this broken gene that lowers risk heart disease by 40 percentby Anu Passary
Healthy Living/WellnessGene mutations can decrease risk of coronary heart disease, may lead to better treatmentby Judy Mottl
Healthy Living/WellnessSitting all day, or all night, may bring on higher risk of certain cancers, says new report.by Judy Mottl
Healthy Living/WellnessCell phones may spur infertility in men, especially if housed in pant pocketsby Judy Mottl
Healthy Living/WellnessHair dye remains a cancer-causing risk to hair stylists, says new researchby Judy Mottl