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10 results for "lifestyle medicine"
Healthcare workers treating patients with lifestyle medicine report feeling less burned out and more fulfilled at work. A new study shows that helping patients improve their health through diet, exercise, and stress management is restoring joy to medical practice.
A massive global study spanning 185 countries reveals that over a third of cancer cases can be prevented through lifestyle changes. The findings arrive as scientists celebrate a "golden age" of cancer treatment breakthroughs.
A groundbreaking UN study reveals that nearly four in 10 cancer cases worldwide could be prevented through simple lifestyle changes and public health measures. The findings offer concrete hope as researchers identify 30 preventable causes that governments and individuals can address today.
Groundbreaking research shows 45% of dementia cases worldwide are preventable through simple lifestyle changes. Leading researcher Professor Henry Brodaty shares four science-backed ways to protect your brain health.
A Harvard study of 300,000 people found night owls face higher heart risks, but the news is surprisingly hopeful. Researchers say the problem isn't being a night owl itself but manageable lifestyle factors anyone can fix.
Women with higher insulin at age 47 experience menopause symptoms earlier and longer, a breakthrough study reveals. The discovery opens doors to managing hot flashes through diet and exercise instead of just medication.
A University of Miami program brings together 150 cancer survivors and caregivers every Saturday to train for a cycling challenge while learning plant-based nutrition and mindfulness. Now in its fourth year, Believe in You transforms recovery into community strength.
A UK study of 60,000 people found that tiny daily improvements in sleep, exercise, and diet could extend lifespan by a full year. The best part? The changes are so small, anyone can start today.
New research shows that 90% of American adults have some form of metabolic syndrome, but doctors say simple lifestyle changes can prevent or reverse the damage before it leads to heart disease, stroke, and diabetes.
More than 14% of Americans have chronic kidney disease and don't know it, but simple blood and urine tests can catch the condition before it causes serious damage. Doctors say early detection and lifestyle changes can slow or stop this silent disease that affects every organ in the body.