Research Highlights Harnessing the Healing Power of Food: A Look Inside the American Heart Association’s Food is Medicine Research Initiative Food Is Medicine interventions focused on underserved individuals and communities have the potential to transform the health of those affected by diet-related conditions positively.
Nutrition and Exercise Unraveling the Mystery: Why Ultra-processed Foods Are So Addictive According to Recent Clinical Research Substantial evidence links ultra-processed foods to negative health outcomes. However, scientists have yet to determine exactly why these foods have such adverse effects.
Data in Research Studypages Data: Revolutionizing Clinical Trials with Data Clinical trials are an essential part of the drug development process. However, without proper data collection, management, and analysis, clinical trials would hardly be successful.
Pet Health Studypages + AVMA = Reimagining Animal Research Studypages has partnered with the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) to increase accessibility to animal research. By leveraging Studypages' platform, pet owners can actively participate in ongoing research projects.
Women’s Health Why are Women More Likely to Have Adverse Drug Reactions Than Men? A recent Australian study estimated that up to 250,000 hospital admissions are related to medication and cost the healthcare system a whopping $1.4 billion a year! Adverse drug reactions are no joke, but why do women seem to be getting the short end of the stick?
Chronic fatigue syndrome/Long Covid Studies Shed New Light on How the Gut Microbiome Affects Chronic Fatigue Syndrome In February 2023, two studies published in the journal Cell Host and Microbe showed correlations between chronic fatigue syndrome and the deficiency of specific microbes in the gut microbiome that produce an acid called butyrate.
Pet Health The Pursuit of Happiness: Dogs vs Cats? The Super Bowl and Recent Research Answers During the first year of the pandemic, nearly one in five U.S. households adopted a dog or cat. Those four-legged companions provided comfort and companionship to people from all walks of life, but recent research shows that only one of these pet groups may have helped survivors cope better.
