Tag: metabolism


  • Turicibacter Bacteria Reduces Weight Gain in Mice on HF Diet

    Turicibacter Bacteria Reduces Weight Gain in Mice on HF Diet

    New findings point to a gut bacterium that may influence weight gain Researchers have identified a specific type of gut bacteria, Turicibacter, that appears to improve metabolic health and reduce weight gain in mice fed a high-fat diet. While studies in animals don’t always translate directly to humans, the discovery adds an important piece to…

  • Effective Fat Burning: Wolfson Brands Supplements 2026

    Effective Fat Burning: Wolfson Brands Supplements 2026

    Introduction: The Dawn of a New Fat-Burning Approach In late December 2025, Wolfson Brands announced a pioneering line of fat-burning supplements designed to redefine how men approach weight management, energy, and overall health in 2026. The launch signals a shift from single-ingredient pills to a scientifically formulated program aimed at supporting metabolism, workout performance, and…

  • How High-Fat Diets Rewire Liver Cells and Raise Cancer Risk

    How High-Fat Diets Rewire Liver Cells and Raise Cancer Risk

    New Evidence Links High-Fat Diets to Liver Cell Transformation Obesity and fatty diets have long been associated with a higher risk of liver disease, but a recent study from researchers at MIT provides fresh insight into the cellular mechanisms behind this link. The study suggests that a high-fat diet does more than add fat to…

  • Can You Sweat Out a Hangover? Debunking a Common Myth

    Can You Sweat Out a Hangover? Debunking a Common Myth

    Myth vs. science: Can sweating cure a hangover? If you’ve ever watched someone jog the morning after a party and heard the casual claim that they’re “sweating out” a hangover, you’re not alone. The idea is widespread: break a sweat, flush out toxins, and you’ll wake up feeling fresh. The truth is more nuanced. Sweating…

  • Australian Study Reveals Multisystem Abnormalities in ME/CFS Patients

    Australian Study Reveals Multisystem Abnormalities in ME/CFS Patients

    Groundbreaking Multisystem Findings in ME/CFS In a landmark effort to understand myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS), researchers in Australia have identified simultaneous abnormalities across several biological systems in people living with the condition. The study, conducted with a multimodal approach and published in a peer‑reviewed journal, strengthens the view that ME/CFS is a complex, multi-systemic…

  • ME/CFS Multimodal Study Reveals Systemic Abnormalities Across Bodies

    ME/CFS Multimodal Study Reveals Systemic Abnormalities Across Bodies

    Groundbreaking Australian Research Highlights Multisystem Disturbances in ME/CFS In a landmark study published recently in Cell Reports, researchers from Australia report simultaneous abnormalities across multiple biological systems in people with myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS). The multimodal analysis represents one of the most comprehensive efforts to date to map the complex biology underlying ME/CFS, moving…

  • Kidney health: Scientists FINALLY found a ‘simple’ way to reverse kidney damage – when is the cure coming?

    Kidney health: Scientists FINALLY found a ‘simple’ way to reverse kidney damage – when is the cure coming?

    Can kidney damage be reversed? A breakthrough study in mice In a developing field where treatment often focuses on symptom management rather than root causes, a new study has sparked cautious optimism about reversing kidney damage. Researchers report that blocking specific lipid molecules, ceramides, can fully reverse acute kidney injury (AKI) in mice by protecting…

  • A Molecule That Mimics Exercise: Betaine’s Role in Slowing Aging

    A Molecule That Mimics Exercise: Betaine’s Role in Slowing Aging

    Emerging Evidence: Betaine as an Exercise-Mimicking Molecule In a breakthrough study, scientists identified betaine as more than just a nutrient found in beets and spinach. The small molecule, already known to support liver function and methylation processes, appears to act as a critical signal in coordinating the body’s anti-aging benefits linked to long-term physical activity.…

  • How Alzheimer’s Disease May Disrupt Brain-Fat Communication, Elevating Cardiometabolic Risk

    How Alzheimer’s Disease May Disrupt Brain-Fat Communication, Elevating Cardiometabolic Risk

    Overview: The Brain-Fat Axis under Strain Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is widely known for its cognitive toll, but emerging research suggests its reach extends into the body’s metabolic and cardiovascular systems. A study from Houston Methodist points to a troubling possibility: Alzheimer’s disease may hijack the brain’s ability to regulate fat tissue and overall energy metabolism.…

  • Alzheimer’s Disease Hijacks Brain-Fat Communication and Metabolism

    Alzheimer’s Disease Hijacks Brain-Fat Communication and Metabolism

    Overview: A new link between Alzheimer’s and metabolic health Alzheimer’s disease is widely known for its impact on memory and cognition, but a growing body of research is revealing deeper consequences for the body’s metabolic systems. A recent study from Houston Methodist highlights how Alzheimer’s disease may hijack the brain’s communication with fat tissue, a…