When the heat rises, an innovative cooling method could save dogs from heat-related illnesses. New research from Penn Vet Working Dog Center, published in JAVMA, shows that teaching dogs to dunk their heads in water is the most effective way to rapidly cool them after exercise.

A new study on mice reveals that elenolic acid, a natural compound in olives, can lower blood sugar levels and promote weight loss, potentially leading to safe and affordable treatments for obesity and type 2 diabetes. This research underscores the potential of elenolic acid as a multi-targeting agent for metabolic disorders.

Researchers have linked weight gain in young and middle-aged adults to poor heart health in older age. They have also suggested that maintaining a healthy weight even in early adulthood is important for improving heart health in the long term.

Researchers have revealed in a new study that irregular sleep patterns could lead to an increased risk of Type 2 diabetes. The study also suggests that one should get consistent sleep to stave off type 2 diabetes.

Researchers have found a link between heart failure and kidney disease among older adults that have been hospitalized for heart failure. The findings suggest that at the individual provider level, cardiologists should prioritize assessing kidney function in all patients with heart failure.

In a new study, researchers have found that its participants (U.S. women) who had greater Mediterranean diet intake had up to 23 % lower risk of all-cause mortality, with benefits for both cancer mortality and cardiovascular mortality.

Researchers have found out in a new study that a chemical linked to poor diet or uncontrolled diabetes has the potential to increase cancer risk over time.

Researchers will undertake three different projects which will focus on understanding inflammatory responses and how to treat heart disease caused by inflammation, specifically in patients with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction.

A study led by the University of Leeds and published in The Lancet E-Bio-Medicine reveals that substituting sugar with artificial or natural sweeteners in foods does not increase hunger. Furthermore, it can help lower blood sugar levels, offering a significant benefit for those at risk of type 2 diabetes.

Researchers have now revealed new compounds that are capable of offering the same benefits as exercise. This discovery could play a potential role in treating patients with muscle atrophy and other medical conditions.