Tag: Nutrition Science
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Link Between Certain Food Preservatives and Higher Diabetes and Cancer Risk
New findings raise concerns about common food preservatives Two recent studies published in Nature Communications and the BMJ suggest that higher consumption of certain food preservatives may be linked to an increased risk of type 2 diabetes and cancer. While the research is not definitive proof of causation, it adds to a growing body of…
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Real Health January Reset: Reversing Weight Gain with Professor Donal O’Shea
Overview The Real Health January Reset episode brings together Professor Donal O’Shea, a leading voice in obesity research and the HSE’s national lead for obesity, to unpack practical strategies for reversing weight gain. In this archived conversation, Professor O’Shea shares clear, evidence-based guidance on how to reset your eating patterns after the festive season, how…
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Erectin Absorption Technology: A New Frontier in male wellness unveiled in Las Vegas
Overview of Erectin Absorption Technology In a development that has generated interest across the health and supplement sectors, Erectin Absorption Technology was introduced in Las Vegas on December 31, 2025. While details remain guarded in some circles, the core concept centers on boosting the body’s ability to absorb key nutrients more efficiently. This advancement could…
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Sorbitol Risks in Sugar Substitutes: New Study Raises Safety Questions
Study Highlights Hidden Risks in Sugar Substitutes A recent study published in a leading science journal is stirring debate over the safety of popular sugar substitutes, focusing attention on sorbitol, a common ingredient in sugar-free products. While many people rely on these products to cut calories or manage blood sugar, researchers warn that sorbitol may…
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Cutting Saturated Fat for Heart Health: Is It Pointless? A Fresh Look at Butter, Cheese and Modern Diets
Rethinking Saturated Fat: Not All Dials Move the Needle For decades, heart health guidance has urged people to curb saturated fats found in butter, cheese, and fatty meats. The logic was simple: reduce cholesterol-raising fats, and you lower your risk of heart disease. Yet a growing body of research suggests that for many healthy adults,…





