
Holiday Eating Without the Guilt Spiral: What Research Suggests
Holiday eating measured, not mythologized: a 0.37-kilogram average, two trials that stopped the gain, and a calmer way through the season.

Holiday eating measured, not mythologized: a 0.37-kilogram average, two trials that stopped the gain, and a calmer way through the season.

A 2018 BMJ Open study measured lower insulin resistance, blood pressure, and weight after one month off alcohol. What a dry month shows, what it cannot prove, and when stopping needs medical planning.

The ABCDE rule is dermatology's first filter for reading moles: asymmetry, border, color, diameter, and evolving change. Here is what each letter means and when a dermatologist should look.

Finnish cohort research links frequent sauna bathing with lower cardiovascular and all-cause mortality, but the evidence is observational. What the studies found, what stays unproven, and when a clinician should weigh in first.

A free workshop series shows how a federal program teaches families to eat well on a tight budget — and why that matters for health.

A scholar's account of how enduring books shaped his own life reframes reading as something closer to nourishment than pastime.

Adaptogen labels promise calm and focus. A 2012 trial backs one herb for stress scores, while federal reviewers and safety notes tell a narrower story.