Fat location, not BMI, drives heart ageing risk in men and women
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 Review finds coffee linked to longer life and lower disease riskReview finds coffee linked to longer life and lower disease risk
 
A new review highlights that coffee consumption is consistently linked to reduced risks of death, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and some cancers, while also supporting mental and physical well-being. It also cautions on intake during pregnancy and when sugar or cream are added.
 
 
 Fat location, not BMI, drives heart ageing risk in men and womenFat location, not BMI, drives heart ageing risk in men and women
 
Researchers using UK Biobank imaging data found that where fat is stored in the body, not just how much, determines cardiovascular ageing. Visceral, liver, and muscle fat accelerate ageing, while gynoid fat protects women before menopause.
 
   How dietary formaldehyde links to worsening diabetes and memory lossHow dietary formaldehyde links to worsening diabetes and memory loss
 
A new review reveals how everyday foods and hidden exposures to formaldehyde may fuel insulin resistance and chip away at memory, but also points to dietary patterns and emerging therapies that could help reduce the risk.
 
   COVID-19 ages arteries prematurely with women most affectedCOVID-19 ages arteries prematurely with women most affected
 
COVID-19 may leave arteries biologically “older,” with women showing more persistent stiffness and symptom links than men. Findings from the large CARTESIAN cohort suggest this vascular aging effect is partly reversible over time.
 
 Scientists rank the healthiest grains using new nutrition scores
 
Scientists rank the healthiest grains using new nutrition scoresTwo new scoring systems reveal that Americans who eat more nutrient-dense grains, whether whole or fortified, have better diets, lower obesity rates, and improved metabolic health. The cross-sectional analysis of NHANES data shows that these “healthy grains” are also affordable and widely available.
 
 
 Low FODMAP diet increases GLP-1 and relieves IBS symptoms
 
Low FODMAP diet increases GLP-1 and relieves IBS symptomsThis study reveals that a low FODMAP diet alleviates IBS symptoms and increases GLP-1 levels, suggesting new avenues for dietary interventions in gut health.
 
 
 Fasting supports type 1 diabetes care by reshaping the microbiome
 
Fasting supports type 1 diabetes care by reshaping the microbiomeA week of fasting alters the gut microbiome in type 1 diabetes, aligning it with healthy profiles and enhancing cholesterol and weight management.
 
 
 New formulation of chemotherapy drug opens doors to advanced cancer treatment options
 
University of Arizona researchers devised a new method to deliver cancer chemotherapy drugs to pancreatic and breast cancer tumors more effectively and with less damage to healthy tissues than standard forms of chemotherapy.
 
 
 Gut bacteria in mothers and newborns may shape infants’ risk of early respiratory infections
 
Gut bacteria in mothers and newborns may shape infants’ risk of early respiratory infectionsFinnish researchers found that differences in maternal and infant gut microbiota during the first weeks of life were linked to the risk of respiratory tract infections in the first six months. Specific bacteria, including butyrate producers and opportunistic pathogens, may shape early infection susceptibility.
 
 
 Sugary drinks increase hair loss risk, scientists warn
 
Sugary drinks increase hair loss risk, scientists warnA systematic review of 17 studies involving 61,332 participants reveals that vitamin D, iron, and certain foods and supplements play critical roles in hair health. Conversely, sugary drinks, alcohol, and excess vitamin A may worsen hair loss and hair quality.
 
 
 Scientists link gut microbes to stronger muscles and healthier aging
 
Scientists link gut microbes to stronger muscles and healthier agingResearchers discovered that gut microbes, including Lactobacillus reuteri and L. johnsonii, can enhance muscle strength in aging mice. Co-administration of these strains boosted muscle mass, performance, and reduced inflammation, pointing to a possible microbiome-based strategy for muscle health.
 
 
 Artificial intelligence set to transform mental health care for breast cancer patients
 
From virtual counselors that can hear depression creeping into a person's voice to smart watches that can detect stress, artificial intelligence is poised to revolutionize mental health care for patients with breast cancer.
 
 
 Could chlorophyll become the next antidiabetic therapy?
 
Could chlorophyll become the next antidiabetic therapy?Research highlights chlorophyll's role in blood sugar regulation and insulin mimicry, though safety risks and lack of human trials warrant caution.
 
 
 Women with Alzheimer's show reduced levels of healthy unsaturated fats
 
Women with Alzheimer's show reduced levels of healthy unsaturated fatsOmega fatty acids could protect against Alzheimer's disease in women, new research has found.
 
 
 Experts warn against unnecessary menopause testing and treatments
 
Experts warn against unnecessary menopause testing and treatmentsMany direct to consumer menopause services are unnecessary and do not improve care, warn experts in The BMJ today.
 
 
 UCSF researchers uncover how breast cancer steals energy from fat cells
 
UCSF scientists caught cancer cells in the act of breaking into fat cells and releasing their fat. The energy heist seems to be critical for the growth of deadly breast cancer.
 
 
 Study finds link between epigenetic aging and colorectal cancer risk in postmenopausal women
 
Study finds link between epigenetic aging and colorectal cancer risk in postmenopausal womenA new research paper was published in Volume 17, Issue 7 of Aging (Aging-US) on July 7, 2025, titled "Epigenetic age and accelerated aging phenotypes: a tumor biomarker for predicting colorectal cancer."
 
 
 Researchers call for comprehensive menstrual education in British schools
 
Researchers call for comprehensive menstrual education in British schoolsTeaching about periods in schools is still too focused on basic biological facts with insufficient information around how menstruation can affect a woman's mood and wellbeing, problems associated with menstrual bleeding and the impact on physical and academic performance, concludes a new study by UCL (University College London) researchers.
 
 
 Most Americans drink less juice than guidelines allow, study finds
 
Most Americans drink less juice than guidelines allow, study findsA new study of NHANES 2017–2023 data shows that most Americans drink far less 100% fruit juice than the Dietary Guidelines allow. Juice consumption was linked to better diet quality, higher nutrient intake, and did not displace whole fruit.
 
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