Eating too many junk foods and doing too little exercise can lead to piles, fistulas and fissures in young adults aged between 18 and 25 years.
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When stressed out, many of us turn to junk food for solace. But new University of Colorado Boulder research suggests this strategy may backfire.
Eating too many junk foods and doing too little exercise can lead to piles, fistulas and fissures in young adults aged between 18 and 25 years.
A study finds that high-fat diets can disrupt gut bacteria, increase anxiety, and alter brain chemistry.
Highlights: Junk food diets alter gut bacteria and brain chemistry, potentially leading to anxiety Serotonin-rel
Eating medlinkjunk foods/medlink and not doing exercise regularly can increase the risk of developing piles, fistula and fissures in young adults...
A new study demonstrates that eating primarily minimally processed foods, as they are defined by the NOVA classification system, does not...
Highlights: High-fat diets reduce gut bacteria diversity, leading to an unhealthy gut microbiome Unhealthy micro
Kanisa George MAN AND woman cannot be friends! During my short time navigating this complex life, I may have heard this position more than a dozen...
High-fat diets can disrupt gut bacteria, leading to anxiety. Understanding this connection is crucial for maintaining overall health.
The fossil record of our ape ancestors in Africa is almost nonexistent for a period of about 8 or 9 million years. The fossil record of our ape...