Diet Research Links

Research can fuel healthy choices - Burlington Hawk Eye

Research can fuel healthy choices Burlington Hawk Eye I confess, I drink diet soda on occasion. I know, horrible for a nutrition public health advocate. I started to wonder, since there is plenty of mixed research, whether diet sodas are really bad for your health. The jury is still out. and more »

As Obesity Epidemic Soars, Scientists and Researchers Explore Connections to ... - MarketWatch (press release)

As Obesity Epidemic Soars, Scientists and Researchers Explore Connections to ... MarketWatch (press release) [i] In an effort to combat the problem, scientists and researchers are coming together at the inaugural Metabolism, Diet and Disease conference to explore new ways to drive the critical research that could potentially combat the epidemic in the US and ... and more »

New research examines impact of liver disease - Phys.Org (press release)

New research examines impact of liver disease Phys.Org (press release) This summer, the National Institutes of Health (NIH)-sponsored NASH Clinical Research Network will start a new clinical trial to research the treatment of fatty liver. Dr. Vos and colleagues are also studying the connection between diet and fat in the ... and more »

Dieting May Lower Hormone Levels Tied to Breast Cancer - Philadelphia Inquirer

ABC News

Dieting May Lower Hormone Levels Tied to Breast Cancer Philadelphia Inquirer By Randy Dotinga MONDAY, May 21 (HealthDay News) -- New research suggests that weight loss through exercise and dieting helps overweight women lower the levels of certain hormones in their blood, potentially raising the odds that they'll avoid ... Small weight loss effectively reduces sex hormones linked with breast cancerFox News Moderate weight loss cuts breast cancer riskTimes of India Study finds moderate weight loss reduces levels of sex hormones linked to ...EurekAlert (press release) ABC News -BlissTree all 40 news articles »

Body Building, Diet Supplements Linked to Liver Damage: Study - U.S. News & World Report

Body Building, Diet Supplements Linked to Liver Damage: Study U.S. News & World Report "We couldn't possibly begin to figure out which products to target first without doing this research." The finding that body-building and weight-loss supplements are the most common causes of dietary-supplement-induced liver injury means these products ... and more »