diet

Eat Fat, Get Thin Diet

The 'Eat Fat, Get Thin' Diet

The "Eat Fat, Get Thin" Diet of Dr. Mark Hyman clearly defines an ironic type of diet. For Dr. Hyman, people should eat more fat than usual.
New U.S. Government Eating Guidlines Issued

Frozen Foods That Deserve A Place In Your Freezer

In the busy modern lifestyle there is not much time left for cooking and in such cases, the frozen food saves the day. Amidst the countless options, there are few frozen foods that are worth your freezer space.

Healthy Diet May Help Our Brains Age

A new study has found that the healthier we eat over the years, the better shape our brains will be in as we age. Researchers from McMaster University found that people from all over the world who kept a Mediterranean style diet in middle age had a reduced risk of cognitive decline as they got older.

Can Fructose Make You Eat More? A Sugary Debate

When it comes to the sugars that we eat, would you believe that our bodies may respond more positively to some rather than others? It’s a pretty simple assumption that our bodies may respond differently to each sugar we ingest, but it turns out that the physiological responses and mental associations made are far more complex than even researchers in neurobiology could have ever assumed. In a new study published this week in the journal PNAS, researchers with the University of Southern California investigated appetite responses and food choices with regards to ingestion of fructose versus glucose. And what the researchers found was that fructose was far more likely to be dangerous to your diet.
T-Rex as the most feared predator of all dinosaurs in the movie Jurassic Park

Can Dinosaur Skulls Tell Us Just What They Ate and How?

With recent archaeological findings proving that researchers may not know as much about prehistoric life as they once thought, researchers with the American Museum of Natural History are taking another look at interpreting the diets of long-extinct animals, and what they’re finding points to finding the source of a prehistoric diet. Though teeth shape has been used for decades as a primary indicator as to the dietary habits of a fossilized subject, in a new study published today in the journal PLOS ONE, researchers are now saying that skull shape and ancestral lineages, both before and after extinction events, may serve as a proxy for what these animals truly once ate.
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