Ever wonder why one child can eat everything while another develops a food allergy, even in the same family? New research suggests genetics are only part of the story. Factors like early antibiotic use, other immune conditions, and when allergenic foods are introduced may all influence whether a child develops food allergies. The findings offer important insight for parents and caregivers and may change how we think about prevention.
TUESDAY, Feb. 10, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Genes aren’t the only factor at play in determining which children will develop a food allergy, a new evidence review says.Antibiotic use, th...
If you or someone you love were badly injured, would getting care by helicopter really make a difference between life and death? New research from the U.K. suggests that air ambulance care may significantly improve survival for people with severe, life-threatening injuries. A decade’s worth of data sheds new light on how rapid, specialized trauma response can change outcomes and why it matters when every second counts.
People with life-threatening injuries may have a better chance of surviving if care arrives by helicopter, a new U.K. study suggests.Researchers looked at nearly a decade of data from an air ambulance service in southeast England and found that trauma patients treated by helicopter crews s...
Ever stood in the grocery aisle wondering what “no artificial colors” really means and whether you can trust the label? A new FDA update is changing how foods can use that claim, allowing certain naturally derived colorings while still avoiding petroleum-based dyes. What does this mean for the foods you buy and how labels are defined moving forward? Here’s what you need to know.
FRIDAY, Feb. 6, 2026 (HealthDay News) — The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) will now allow food labels to claim products have “no artificial colors” as lo...
Have you ever noticed how babies calm down to a song or start bouncing before they can even crawl? New research suggests we’re born with an innate sense of rhythm, long before words or movement come into play. A recent study explores how early our brains are wired for music and what that reveals about human development. The findings might change the way you think about music and the mind.
#MusicAndTheBrain #ChildDevelopment #Neuroscience ... See moreSee less
Ever wonder if the foods you eat every day could actually help protect your brain? New research suggests that following a Mediterranean-style diet may significantly reduce stroke risk, especially for women. A recent study found notable reductions across multiple types of stroke, pointing to everyday food choices as a powerful tool for long-term brain health. Here’s what the science says and why it matters.
New research suggests that for millions of people living with osteoarthritis, lower-body strength may matter more for independence, joy, and overall quality of life than hand strength alone. A large study of adults over 50 sheds light on what truly helps people stay active and fulfilled and the findings might surprise you.
THURSDAY, Feb. 5, 2026 (HealthDay News) — For the millions of people with osteoarthritis, the ability to squeeze a handgrip may be less important to their quality of life than the ability to get out of a chair.A study, published recently in the
Do you check ingredient sources when choosing infant formula for your baby or assume every product on the shelf is equally safe? Federal health officials are now investigating dried milk powder linked to a botulism outbreak that has sickened dozens of infants, raising urgent questions for parents everywhere.
MONDAY, Feb. 2, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Federal health officials are investigating dried milk powder from two companies that may be connected to a botulism outbreak tied to ByHeart infant formula. The outbreak that has sickened 51 babies across 19 states.Organic milk powd...
Are you approaching menopause and bracing yourself for hot flashes and night sweats only to feel something else entirely? New research suggests the symptoms many women experience during perimenopause can be very different from what they expect, and knowing what’s normal could make this transition a lot less confusing.
#Perimenopause #MenopauseHealth #WomensHealth ... See moreSee less
MONDAY, Feb. 2, 2026 (HealthDay News) — The symptoms women experience on the verge of menopause could be vastly different from what they might expect, a new study say...
Gerber has issued a nationwide recall of certain arrowroot biscuits, and parents are urged to check batch codes to keep little ones safe. Read on to see if your package is affected.
FRIDAY, Jan. 30, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Gerber has announced a nationwide recall of some arrowroot biscuits made for babies after finding they may contain small pieces of soft plastic or paper, federal regulators said.The recall affects specific...
Is your daily cup of green tea doing more for you than just helping you relax? New research suggests this simple habit could lower your risk of heart disease, diabetes and even protect your brain. Find out why scientists are excited about what’s in your mug.
#GreenTea #HealthyHabits #HeartHealth #BrainHealth ... See moreSee less
THURSDAY, Jan. 29, 2026 (HealthDay News) — If green tea is already part of your daily routine, you may be giving your health a boost without even realizing it.New research suggests that drinking tea, especially green tea, is linked to a lower risk of
Ever had a sore throat come on fast and make you wonder if it’s more than just a cold? Learn how to spot the signs of strep throat, who’s at risk at any age, and why quick treatment matters. Your throat (and your schedule) will thank you.
THURSDAY, Jan. 29, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Strep throat is a common throat infection that often causes a sore throat, fever and trouble swallowing. It tends to come on quickly and may feel worse than a typical cold. While strep throat is most common in children and teens, people of all ages...
Ever find yourself hitting a wall in the afternoon and reaching for yet another cup of coffee just to stay focused? New research suggests a short nap might be the brain boost you actually need and it could even help you learn better. Read on to see how a quick snooze can supercharge your mind.
FRIDAY, Jan. 30, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Having trouble powering through your afternoon workload?A brief nap can rejuvenate your brain power, a new study says.Even a short afternoon nap helps the brain recover and improve its ability to learn, researchers recently reported in ...
Do you love the cozy feel of a crackling fire on a cold winter night? New research suggests that even occasional home wood burning can significantly contribute to dangerous air pollution that affects everyone’s health. Learn why this winter tradition may carry hidden risks and what it means for you in the full article.
TUESDAY, Jan. 27, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Lighting a fire on a cold winter night can feel cozy. But a new study suggests it may also harm your health, even if you don’t burn the wood yourself.Researchers at Northwestern University found that home wood burning is responsible for...
Do you ever wonder if skipping workouts now could be adding to your stress later in life? New research suggests that not getting enough exercise may raise your risk of chronic stress by middle age. Read the full article to see how movement today can protect your mental health tomorrow.
TUESDAY, Jan. 27, 2026 (HealthDay News) — People who don’t get enough exercise are more likely to be stressed out by middle age, a new study warns.Middle-aged adults had a higher risk of chronic
Do you spend time babysitting your grandkids and feel like it keeps you young and sharp? New research suggests that helping care for grandchildren may actually boost memory and language skills and protect the aging brain. Read on to discover how grandparenting could be a powerful brain booster.
TUESDAY, Jan. 27, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Grandkids are a blessing in more ways than one for seniors, a new study says.Grandparenting is good for the aging brain, potentially serving as a buffer against cognitive decline, according to findings published Jan. 26 in the journal
Have you ever stopped to think about what’s really happening inside your body every time you swallow? Understanding how the esophagus works and how cancers can develop there could help you recognize warning signs earlier and protect your health. Read on to learn what everyone should know.
MONDAY, Jan. 26, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Esophageal cancer is a tumor that forms inside your esophagus, the passageway through which food and water travel from your mouth to your stomach. This tube starts in the back of your throat, goes through your neck and connects with your ...
Do you take a daily vitamin and wonder if it’s actually doing more for your health than you realize? New research suggests a common over-the-counter supplement may help protect against certain skin cancers, making it worth a closer look. Read the full article to learn what scientists discovered.
SATURDAY, Jan 24, 2026 (HealthDay News) — A common over-the-counter vitamin supplement may offer protection against some skin cancers, a new, large-scale study shows.Researchers analyzed the health...
Do you ever think the foods you love could be doing more for your health than you realize? New research suggests kimchi may help keep the immune system in balance, strengthening defenses without triggering harmful overreactions. Find out how this flavorful favorite could support your health.
THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Kimchi — the spicy, salted and fermented vegetable side dish that’s a staple of Korean cuisine — is already known for its probiotic benefits. Now, new research suggests it may also help the immune system stay balanced,...
Made a resolution to eat cleaner in 2026 but hate feeling deprived? You're going to love this: a new study shows whole foods eaters consume 57% MORE food than those on ultra-processed diets and they're the ones shedding pounds! Yes, you can eat MORE and lose weight. Read how cutting processed junk changes eve#newyearsgoalsY#wholefoodsweightlossWeightLoss ... See moreSee less
TUESDAY, Jan. 20, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Did you make a New Year’s resolution to ditch ultra-processed foods and eat only whole foods?If so, you have better odds of losing weight in 2026 even as you chow down, a new study says.People following a completely unprocessed, ...
Your morning coffee might be doing more than you think! New research shows that compounds in roasted coffee beans can slow sugar absorption in the bloodstream potentially supporting type 2 diabetes management in the future. Science is brewing up some exciting possibilities for blood sugar control!
MONDAY, Jan. 19, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Coffee may do more than boost energy.New research suggests that certain compounds found in roasted coffee beans could help slow how quickly sugar enters the bloodstream, a finding that could one day support new foods aimed at managing
Ever feel lonely even when you’re surrounded by people or connected online all day? With a third of U.S. adults experiencing loneliness and many lacking emotional support, researchers say social connection isn’t just nice to have, it’s essential for health. Here’s why isolation affects the body and mind more than you might realize.
#Loneliness #MentalHealth #SocialConnection ... See moreSee less
SUNDAY, Jan. 18, 2026 (HealthDay News) — A third of U.S. adults are lonely, and a quarter lack social and emotional support — and research underscores that’s just not healthy.
When was the last time you thought about your kidney health, especially if you feel perfectly fine? With more than 14% of U.S. adults living with chronic kidney disease and most unaware until it’s advanced, knowing the early risks could make all the difference. Here’s what experts say you should know before symptoms ever appear.
Ever wonder if a hit your child took in a game was “serious enough” to sit them out? New concussion guidelines say when it comes to youth sports, playing it safe can make all the difference and knowing when to pull an athlete could speed recovery and protect their long-term health.
Ever feel like getting healthier always sounds harder than it needs to be? New research shows that small, realistic daily habits, like a little more sleep, a bit more movement and slightly better food choices, could add up to a longer, healthier life. Here’s why those tiny changes may matter more than you think.
#HealthyHabits #Longevity #SmallChangesBigImpact ... See moreSee less
THURSDAY, Jan. 15, 2026 (HealthDay News) — You don’t need a new diet plan or a gym membership to improve your health in 2026. New research suggests that very small daily changes like sleeping a few extra minutes, moving a little more and eating slightly better may help peo...
Have you hesitated on getting a hearing aid because it feels inconvenient or makes you feel “old”? New research suggests that small device could do much more than help you hear, it may significantly lower your risk of dementia. Discover why experts say hearing health is brain health.
THURSDAY, Jan. 15, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Some seniors are loathe to don a hearing aid, worried that the devices will be a hassle or make them look old.But that hearing aid might hel...
Are you pregnant or planning to be and wondering what small, everyday choices can really make a difference for you and your baby? New research shows that simple habits like eating well and staying active can significantly lower the risk of gestational diabetes. Find out how these changes could protect your health and why experts say they should be part of every prenatal care plan.
TUESDAY, Jan. 13, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Exercising and eating right can help a pregnant woman significantly reduce her risk for gestational diabetes, a new evidence review says.Thos...
Have you ever wished there were a way to catch serious health conditions before symptoms ever start? New research suggests a simple blood test may predict a person’s risk for Crohn’s disease years in advance, opening the door to earlier diagnosis, treatment, and even prevention.
Concerned about your gums or noticing more dental issues as you get older? New research suggests that something as simple as eating more tomatoes could help protect your oral health and seniors who get enough lycopene may significantly lower their risk of severe gum disease. Learn why this everyday nutrient matters.
MONDAY, Jan. 12, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Worried about your oral health?Eat more tomatoes, a new study suggests.Insufficient intake of lycopene — a nutrient found in tomatoes and other red fruits — is associated with a significantly higher risk of
Do you feel anxious or overwhelmed as an upcoming surgery gets closer? New research shows that even moderate stress before surgery can increase pain and slow recovery, making mental preparation just as important as physical prep. Find out why managing stress ahead of time could make a real difference.
MONDAY, Jan. 12, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Are you facing upcoming surgery?One of the best ways to prepare is to de-stress, a new study says.People who are stressed out pr...
With nearly half a million ER visits each year tied to norovirus, especially impacting kids and seniors, this fast-spreading illness is more common (and serious) than many realize. Find out what you need to know to protect yourself and your loved ones.
SATURDAY, Jan. 10, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Nearly half a million Americans visit the emergency room (ER) each year with a fast-spreading stomach bug called norovirus.While anybody can be infected, young children and seniors are at risk of becoming very sick, the National Institutes o...
Atlantic Pharmacy
16 hours ago
Ever wonder why one child can eat everything while another develops a food allergy, even in the same family? New research suggests genetics are only part of the story. Factors like early antibiotic use, other immune conditions, and when allergenic foods are introduced may all influence whether a child develops food allergies. The findings offer important insight for parents and caregivers and may change how we think about prevention.
#foodallergies #childhealth #ParentingScience ... See moreSee less
Food Allergies Aren't Entirely Driven By Genetics, Review Finds
TUESDAY, Feb. 10, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Genes aren’t the only factor at play in determining which children will develop a food allergy, a new evidence review says.Antibiotic use, th...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
2 days ago
If you or someone you love were badly injured, would getting care by helicopter really make a difference between life and death? New research from the U.K. suggests that air ambulance care may significantly improve survival for people with severe, life-threatening injuries. A decade’s worth of data sheds new light on how rapid, specialized trauma response can change outcomes and why it matters when every second counts.
#EmergencyCare #TraumaMedicine #AirAmbulance ... See moreSee less
Air Ambulances Linked to Higher Survival After Severe Injuries
People with life-threatening injuries may have a better chance of surviving if care arrives by helicopter, a new U.K. study suggests.Researchers looked at nearly a decade of data from an air ambulance service in southeast England and found that trauma patients treated by helicopter crews s...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 days ago
Ever stood in the grocery aisle wondering what “no artificial colors” really means and whether you can trust the label? A new FDA update is changing how foods can use that claim, allowing certain naturally derived colorings while still avoiding petroleum-based dyes. What does this mean for the foods you buy and how labels are defined moving forward? Here’s what you need to know.
#FoodLabels #FDAUpdate #CleanEating #NutritionNews ... See moreSee less
FDA Makes It Easier for Foods to Say 'No Artificial Colors'
FRIDAY, Feb. 6, 2026 (HealthDay News) — The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) will now allow food labels to claim products have “no artificial colors” as lo...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
4 days ago
Have you ever noticed how babies calm down to a song or start bouncing before they can even crawl? New research suggests we’re born with an innate sense of rhythm, long before words or movement come into play. A recent study explores how early our brains are wired for music and what that reveals about human development. The findings might change the way you think about music and the mind.
#MusicAndTheBrain #ChildDevelopment #Neuroscience ... See moreSee less
Born to the Beat: Newborns Show Innate Understanding of Musical Rhythm
FRIDAY, Feb. 6, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Even before they can crawl or speak, infants are essentiallyComment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
5 days ago
Ever wonder if the foods you eat every day could actually help protect your brain? New research suggests that following a Mediterranean-style diet may significantly reduce stroke risk, especially for women. A recent study found notable reductions across multiple types of stroke, pointing to everyday food choices as a powerful tool for long-term brain health. Here’s what the science says and why it matters.
#MediterraneanDiet #StrokePrevention #BrainHealth ... See moreSee less
Mediterranean Diet Can Lower Stroke Risk
THURSDAY, Feb. 5, 2026 (HealthDay News) — People who follow a Mediterranean diet might lower their risk of stroke, a new study reports.Overall, wom...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
6 days ago
New research suggests that for millions of people living with osteoarthritis, lower-body strength may matter more for independence, joy, and overall quality of life than hand strength alone. A large study of adults over 50 sheds light on what truly helps people stay active and fulfilled and the findings might surprise you.
#osteoarthritis #HealthyAging #MobilityMatters ... See moreSee less
Beyond Grip Strength: Study Shows Daily Movement is Key to Living Well With Osteoarthritis
THURSDAY, Feb. 5, 2026 (HealthDay News) — For the millions of people with osteoarthritis, the ability to squeeze a handgrip may be less important to their quality of life than the ability to get out of a chair.A study, published recently in theComment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
7 days ago
Do you check ingredient sources when choosing infant formula for your baby or assume every product on the shelf is equally safe? Federal health officials are now investigating dried milk powder linked to a botulism outbreak that has sickened dozens of infants, raising urgent questions for parents everywhere.
#infanthealth #BabySafety #formularecall ... See moreSee less
Two Companies Tied to Milk Powder in Infant Formula Botulism Outbreak
MONDAY, Feb. 2, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Federal health officials are investigating dried milk powder from two companies that may be connected to a botulism outbreak tied to ByHeart infant formula. The outbreak that has sickened 51 babies across 19 states.Organic milk powd...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
1 week ago
Are you approaching menopause and bracing yourself for hot flashes and night sweats only to feel something else entirely? New research suggests the symptoms many women experience during perimenopause can be very different from what they expect, and knowing what’s normal could make this transition a lot less confusing.
#Perimenopause #MenopauseHealth #WomensHealth ... See moreSee less
Early Menopause Symptoms Might Not Be What Most Women Expect
MONDAY, Feb. 2, 2026 (HealthDay News) — The symptoms women experience on the verge of menopause could be vastly different from what they might expect, a new study say...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
1 week ago
Gerber has issued a nationwide recall of certain arrowroot biscuits, and parents are urged to check batch codes to keep little ones safe. Read on to see if your package is affected.
#BabySafety #ProductRecall #parentingnews ... See moreSee less
Gerber Recalls Arrowroot Baby Biscuits Over Possible Plastic, Paper Pieces
FRIDAY, Jan. 30, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Gerber has announced a nationwide recall of some arrowroot biscuits made for babies after finding they may contain small pieces of soft plastic or paper, federal regulators said.The recall affects specific...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
1 week ago
Is your daily cup of green tea doing more for you than just helping you relax? New research suggests this simple habit could lower your risk of heart disease, diabetes and even protect your brain. Find out why scientists are excited about what’s in your mug.
#GreenTea #HealthyHabits #HeartHealth #BrainHealth ... See moreSee less
Freshly Brewed Tea May Support Long-Term Health, Research Shows
THURSDAY, Jan. 29, 2026 (HealthDay News) — If green tea is already part of your daily routine, you may be giving your health a boost without even realizing it.New research suggests that drinking tea, especially green tea, is linked to a lower risk ofComment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Ever had a sore throat come on fast and make you wonder if it’s more than just a cold? Learn how to spot the signs of strep throat, who’s at risk at any age, and why quick treatment matters. Your throat (and your schedule) will thank you.
#StrepThroat #HealthTips #SoreThroat #ColdOrStrep ... See moreSee less
Strep Throat: What It Is, Symptoms, Causes, and Living With It
THURSDAY, Jan. 29, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Strep throat is a common throat infection that often causes a sore throat, fever and trouble swallowing. It tends to come on quickly and may feel worse than a typical cold. While strep throat is most common in children and teens, people of all ages...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Ever find yourself hitting a wall in the afternoon and reaching for yet another cup of coffee just to stay focused? New research suggests a short nap might be the brain boost you actually need and it could even help you learn better. Read on to see how a quick snooze can supercharge your mind.
#brainhealth #powernap #WorkdayWellness ... See moreSee less
Afternoon Naps Are Good For The Brain — And Researchers Now Know Why
FRIDAY, Jan. 30, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Having trouble powering through your afternoon workload?A brief nap can rejuvenate your brain power, a new study says.Even a short afternoon nap helps the brain recover and improve its ability to learn, researchers recently reported in ...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Do you love the cozy feel of a crackling fire on a cold winter night? New research suggests that even occasional home wood burning can significantly contribute to dangerous air pollution that affects everyone’s health. Learn why this winter tradition may carry hidden risks and what it means for you in the full article.
#WinterHealth #AirQuality #PM25 #RespiratoryHealth #HealthyHome ... See moreSee less
Burning Wood Indoors May Be a Bigger Health Risk Than You Think
TUESDAY, Jan. 27, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Lighting a fire on a cold winter night can feel cozy. But a new study suggests it may also harm your health, even if you don’t burn the wood yourself.Researchers at Northwestern University found that home wood burning is responsible for...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Do you ever wonder if skipping workouts now could be adding to your stress later in life? New research suggests that not getting enough exercise may raise your risk of chronic stress by middle age. Read the full article to see how movement today can protect your mental health tomorrow.
#stressmanagement #exercisebenefits #mentalhealth ... See moreSee less
Exercise Fends Off Middle-Age Stress, Study Shows
TUESDAY, Jan. 27, 2026 (HealthDay News) — People who don’t get enough exercise are more likely to be stressed out by middle age, a new study warns.Middle-aged adults had a higher risk of chronicComment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Do you spend time babysitting your grandkids and feel like it keeps you young and sharp? New research suggests that helping care for grandchildren may actually boost memory and language skills and protect the aging brain. Read on to discover how grandparenting could be a powerful brain booster.
#HealthyAging #brainhealth #grandparents ... See moreSee less
Grandparenting Good For The Aging Brain, Study Finds
TUESDAY, Jan. 27, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Grandkids are a blessing in more ways than one for seniors, a new study says.Grandparenting is good for the aging brain, potentially serving as a buffer against cognitive decline, according to findings published Jan. 26 in the journalComment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Have you ever stopped to think about what’s really happening inside your body every time you swallow?
Understanding how the esophagus works and how cancers can develop there could help you recognize warning signs earlier and protect your health. Read on to learn what everyone should know.
#EsophagealCancer #CancerAwareness ... See moreSee less
Esophageal Cancer: What It Is, Symptoms, and How It’s Treated
MONDAY, Jan. 26, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Esophageal cancer is a tumor that forms inside your esophagus, the passageway through which food and water travel from your mouth to your stomach. This tube starts in the back of your throat, goes through your neck and connects with your ...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Do you take a daily vitamin and wonder if it’s actually doing more for your health than you realize?
New research suggests a common over-the-counter supplement may help protect against certain skin cancers, making it worth a closer look. Read the full article to learn what scientists discovered.
#SkinCancer #CancerPrevention #VitaminB3 ... See moreSee less
Vitamin B3 Supplement Linked to Lower Skin Cancer Risk
SATURDAY, Jan 24, 2026 (HealthDay News) — A common over-the-counter vitamin supplement may offer protection against some skin cancers, a new, large-scale study shows.Researchers analyzed the health...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Do you ever think the foods you love could be doing more for your health than you realize? New research suggests kimchi may help keep the immune system in balance, strengthening defenses without triggering harmful overreactions. Find out how this flavorful favorite could support your health.
#guthealth #immunehealth #probiotics #FermentedFoods ... See moreSee less
Study Finds Kimchi May Help Balance the Immune System
THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Kimchi — the spicy, salted and fermented vegetable side dish that’s a staple of Korean cuisine — is already known for its probiotic benefits. Now, new research suggests it may also help the immune system stay balanced,...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Made a resolution to eat cleaner in 2026 but hate feeling deprived? You're going to love this: a new study shows whole foods eaters consume 57% MORE food than those on ultra-processed diets and they're the ones shedding pounds! Yes, you can eat MORE and lose weight. Read how cutting processed junk changes eve#newyearsgoalsY#wholefoodsweightlossWeightLoss ... See moreSee less
Whole Foods Diet Allows Folks To Eat More While Cutting Calories, Analysis Shows
TUESDAY, Jan. 20, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Did you make a New Year’s resolution to ditch ultra-processed foods and eat only whole foods?If so, you have better odds of losing weight in 2026 even as you chow down, a new study says.People following a completely unprocessed, ...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Your morning coffee might be doing more than you think! New research shows that compounds in roasted coffee beans can slow sugar absorption in the bloodstream potentially supporting type 2 diabetes management in the future. Science is brewing up some exciting possibilities for blood sugar control!
#coffeescience #DiabetesResearch #type2diabetes ... See moreSee less
New Coffee Chemicals Show Promise for Managing Type 2 Diabetes
MONDAY, Jan. 19, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Coffee may do more than boost energy.New research suggests that certain compounds found in roasted coffee beans could help slow how quickly sugar enters the bloodstream, a finding that could one day support new foods aimed at managingComment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Ever feel lonely even when you’re surrounded by people or connected online all day? With a third of U.S. adults experiencing loneliness and many lacking emotional support, researchers say social connection isn’t just nice to have, it’s essential for health. Here’s why isolation affects the body and mind more than you might realize.
#Loneliness #MentalHealth #SocialConnection ... See moreSee less
Why Connecting With Others is Good For Your Health
SUNDAY, Jan. 18, 2026 (HealthDay News) — A third of U.S. adults are lonely, and a quarter lack social and emotional support — and research underscores that’s just not healthy.Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
When was the last time you thought about your kidney health, especially if you feel perfectly fine? With more than 14% of U.S. adults living with chronic kidney disease and most unaware until it’s advanced, knowing the early risks could make all the difference. Here’s what experts say you should know before symptoms ever appear.
#KidneyHealth #ChronicKidneyDisease #PreventiveCare ... See moreSee less
What You Can Do To Prevent Chronic Kidney Disease
SATURDAY, Jan. 17, 2026 (HealthDay News) — More than 14% of U.S. adults have some level of chronic kidney disease — and most have no idea.Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Ever wonder if a hit your child took in a game was “serious enough” to sit them out? New concussion guidelines say when it comes to youth sports, playing it safe can make all the difference and knowing when to pull an athlete could speed recovery and protect their long-term health.
#YouthSports #ConcussionAwareness #IfInDoubtSitThemOut #SportsSafety ... See moreSee less
'If In Doubt, Sit Them Out,' Insists New Concussion Guidance For Parents
FRIDAY, Jan. 16, 2026 (HealthDay News) — The bottom line for managing youth sports concussions is “if in doubt, sit them out,” new guidelines say....Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Ever feel like getting healthier always sounds harder than it needs to be? New research shows that small, realistic daily habits, like a little more sleep, a bit more movement and slightly better food choices, could add up to a longer, healthier life. Here’s why those tiny changes may matter more than you think.
#HealthyHabits #Longevity #SmallChangesBigImpact ... See moreSee less
Small Daily Habit Changes Could Add Years to Your Life, Study Finds
THURSDAY, Jan. 15, 2026 (HealthDay News) — You don’t need a new diet plan or a gym membership to improve your health in 2026. New research suggests that very small daily changes like sleeping a few extra minutes, moving a little more and eating slightly better may help peo...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Have you hesitated on getting a hearing aid because it feels inconvenient or makes you feel “old”? New research suggests that small device could do much more than help you hear, it may significantly lower your risk of dementia. Discover why experts say hearing health is brain health.
#HealthyAging #BrainHealth #HearingLoss ... See moreSee less
This Device Might Help Seniors Avoid Dementia, Study Finds
THURSDAY, Jan. 15, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Some seniors are loathe to don a hearing aid, worried that the devices will be a hassle or make them look old.But that hearing aid might hel...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Are you pregnant or planning to be and wondering what small, everyday choices can really make a difference for you and your baby? New research shows that simple habits like eating well and staying active can significantly lower the risk of gestational diabetes. Find out how these changes could protect your health and why experts say they should be part of every prenatal care plan.
#pregnancyhealth #gestationaldiabetes #healthypregnancy ... See moreSee less
Exercise, Diet Can Help Counter Gestational Diabetes
TUESDAY, Jan. 13, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Exercising and eating right can help a pregnant woman significantly reduce her risk for gestational diabetes, a new evidence review says.Thos...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Have you ever wished there were a way to catch serious health conditions before symptoms ever start? New research suggests a simple blood test may predict a person’s risk for Crohn’s disease years in advance, opening the door to earlier diagnosis, treatment, and even prevention.
#GutHealth #CrohnsDisease #DigestiveHealth #PreventiveCare ... See moreSee less
Blood Test Can Predict Crohn's Disease, Researchers Say
TUESDAY, Jan. 13, 2026 (HealthDay News) — A simple blood test can predict a person’s future risk for the GI illness Crohn’s disease, a new study says.Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Concerned about your gums or noticing more dental issues as you get older? New research suggests that something as simple as eating more tomatoes could help protect your oral health and seniors who get enough lycopene may significantly lower their risk of severe gum disease. Learn why this everyday nutrient matters.
#oralhealth #HealthyAging #dentalcare ... See moreSee less
Want To Protect Your Gum Health? Eat More Tomatoes, Study Suggests
MONDAY, Jan. 12, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Worried about your oral health?Eat more tomatoes, a new study suggests.Insufficient intake of lycopene — a nutrient found in tomatoes and other red fruits — is associated with a significantly higher risk ofComment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Do you feel anxious or overwhelmed as an upcoming surgery gets closer? New research shows that even moderate stress before surgery can increase pain and slow recovery, making mental preparation just as important as physical prep. Find out why managing stress ahead of time could make a real difference.
#surgeryprep #StressAndHealth #RecoveryMatters #patientcare #HealthResearch ... See moreSee less
Headed For Surgery? Try To Lower Your Stress Levels, Study Suggests
MONDAY, Jan. 12, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Are you facing upcoming surgery?One of the best ways to prepare is to de-stress, a new study says.People who are stressed out pr...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
With nearly half a million ER visits each year tied to norovirus, especially impacting kids and seniors, this fast-spreading illness is more common (and serious) than many realize. Find out what you need to know to protect yourself and your loved ones.
#norovirus #stomachflu #PublicHealth ... See moreSee less
What You Need to Know to Prevent And Fight Norovirus
SATURDAY, Jan. 10, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Nearly half a million Americans visit the emergency room (ER) each year with a fast-spreading stomach bug called norovirus.While anybody can be infected, young children and seniors are at risk of becoming very sick, the National Institutes o...Comment on Facebook