Breaking News
People-pleasers 'more likely to overeat'
People who go out of their way to make others feel comfortable in certain social situations often end up overeating, a study suggests.
Researchers at Case Western Reserve University in the US discovered that some people eat in response to
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Diet soft drinks linked to heart risk
People who regularly consume diet soft drinks may be harming their health, new research suggests.
Scientists at the University of
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Cutting calories may be best weight loss approach
Cutting back on calories appears to be one of the best ways to lose weight, regardless of what food groups the calories come from, research … read more.
Dairy products 'may support weight loss'
People who include dairy products in their daily diet plans may find it easier to read more.
Doctor's weight may influence obesity diagnosis
People with an overweight doctor may be less likely to receive advice on their own weight, research has found.
A study at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health found that doctors with a normal body mass index (read more.
Study supports low alcohol intake for heart health
A study looking at the relative risks and harms associated with moderate alcohol consumption has concluded that a small amount of alcohol is likely to be beneficial for most people.
Experts at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
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Daily glass of milk 'may benefit the brain'
People may be able to boost their memory and brain function by drinking a glass of milk each day, new research suggests.
Scientists at the University of Maine studied more than 900 people, aged 23 to 98 years, who were given a series of
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New campaign aims to increase bowel cancer awareness
The first ever national cancer campaign to raise awareness of the symptoms of bowel cancer has been launched in England today (January 30th).
Care services minister Paul Burstow said the 'Be Clear on Cancer' campaign will use
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Cocoa-rich diet 'may ward off bowel cancer'
People who regularly eat chocolate may benefit from a reduced risk of bowel cancer, new research suggests.
Scientists at the Science and Technology Institute of Food and read more.
High-fibre diet may not protect against intestinal disease
People who adhere to high-fibre diet plans are unlikely to gain protection against a disease of the large intestine called diverticulitis, scientists say.
The dietary regime has
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Parents urged to be vigilant for signs of food allergy
Parents should keep an eye out for symptoms of possible food allergies and seek medical advice if they suspect their child may be affected, an expert has said.
Lindsey McManus, deputy chief executive officer of Allergy UK, also advised
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Three cups of black tea 'may reduce blood pressure'
People who drink black tea three times a day may benefit from lower blood pressure, Australian scientists have found.
Researchers at the University of Western Australia recruited 95 people, aged 35 to 75 years, who had either three cups of
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