\n\n

Scientists found a longevity diet that helped mice eat more and lose fat

Scientists found that a modified Mediterranean-style diet with low protein and just enough methionine helped mice live healthier lives while reducing body fat and frailty. Human data also linked lower animal protein intake to lower rates of obesity and Type 2 diabetes, suggesting the approach could benefit people as well.

Related Posts

Heavy marijuana smoking may increase cancer risk, researchers warn

Heavy marijuana smoking may raise the risk of lung cancer and several head and neck cancers, according to growing research, but many important questions remain unanswered. Scientists are still trying…

Scientists discover the one nutrient beneficial parasites can't live without

A new study found that dietary fiber can determine whether beneficial intestinal worms help reduce inflammation or become essentially inactive. With plenty of fiber, the worms remained healthy and supported…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You Missed

High energy costs from Iran war heighten pressure on struggling farmers

High energy costs from Iran war heighten pressure on struggling farmers

Former Savannah Bananas player named MLB All-Star hours after hitting for cycle as a rookie

Former Savannah Bananas player named MLB All-Star hours after hitting for cycle as a rookie

Beloved musicians among victims in deadly Bahamas plane crash; aviation authority grounds flights

Beloved musicians among victims in deadly Bahamas plane crash; aviation authority grounds flights

Golf star records lowest round in LPGA major history with astounding performance at Evian Championship

Golf star records lowest round in LPGA major history with astounding performance at Evian Championship

Bull gores runner in the face at Spain's San Fermin bull run festival

Bull gores runner in the face at Spain's San Fermin bull run festival

Simple sitting change linked to lower risk of cancer death, study finds

Simple sitting change linked to lower risk of cancer death, study finds