Social media muscle content raises steroid use intentions in young men
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 Long-term cola intake weakens immune cell counts in controlled rat studyLong-term cola intake weakens immune cell counts in controlled rat study
 
Replacing drinking water entirely with sugar-sweetened or sugar-free cola for eight weeks altered gut microbiota composition and immune-related indices in rats, despite no changes in body weight or blood glucose. Both beverages were associated with leukocyte reductions and organ-related biochemical shifts, with sugar-sweetened cola more strongly linked to renal markers and diet cola to elevated liver enzymes.
 
 
 Social media muscle content raises steroid use intentions in young menSocial media muscle content raises steroid use intentions in young men
 
A study links muscle-focused social media content to increased intentions to use anabolic steroids among young men, highlighting risks of body comparison.
 
   Are precision-fermented fats healthier than traditional dairy fat?Are precision-fermented fats healthier than traditional dairy fat?
 
This article discusses precision fermentation, as well as the nutritional profile, sustainability, and applications of fermented fat products.
 
   Large-scale study maps DNA variants shaping human disease riskLarge-scale study maps DNA variants shaping human disease risk
 
Scientists have identified how specific genetic changes function in cells to influence disease risk and other human health traits.
 
 Nearly 6 in 10 women in the U.S. may have cardiovascular disease in the next 25 years
 
Driven by rising rates in high blood pressure, nearly 6 in 10 women in the U.S. will have some type of cardiovascular disease (CVD) in the next 25 years, according to a new scientific statement published today in Circulation, the peer-reviewed, flagship journal of the American Heart Association, a global force changing the future of health for all.
 
 
 Common cardio drugs proven safe in myeloma patients
 
Commonly prescribed cardiovascular medications—such as statins, diuretics, and blood pressure drugs—appear to have little or no negative impact on survival among people living with multiple myeloma, according to new international research.
 
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