
How simply sitting less could help reduce your breast cancer risk - The Washington Post
Emerging research suggests extended sedentary time, in and of itself, could increase certain cancer risks — regardless of your weight or physical activity level.

Emerging research suggests extended sedentary time, in and of itself, could increase certain cancer risks — regardless of your weight or physical activity level.
:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc()/VWH-GettyImages-1128558261-a46907ee4fc74099b7e5123783ed7558.jpg)
Pizza beans are the viral take on pizza that combines white beans with tomato sauce and pizza toppings to create a high-fiber, gut-friendly meal. One serving of pizza beans with white beans, tomato sauce, and mozzarella cheese provides 7.5g of fiber and 13g o…

Colon cancer is now the second-leading cause of cancer death — and rates are rising in people under 50.

Researchers say they’ve developed an AI model trained on more than 40 million photographs that can help predict mortality risk.
:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc()/VWH-turmeric-vs-magnesium-f35df13e93fc42d69b32305f5e2af6ab.jpeg)
Both turmeric and magnesium can offer health benefits, but which is better for inflammation, heart health, and relaxation?

In TODAY.com’s Expert Tip of the Day, a doctor shares his favorite simple weight-bearing exercise to challenge the body and to boost bone density.
:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc()/Neurologists-AgreeThis-Cozy-Autumn-Breakfast-Is-Fantastic-for-Brain-Health-061799d87716442fa65c397ac6b31232.jpg)
Neurologists explain how pumpkin-date overnight oats may support brain health, plus simple lifestyle tips to promote healthy brain aging.

Young men without diagnosed testosterone deficiencies are increasingly taking testosterone to accelerate their gains, a trend known as “testmaxxing.”

A new study shows that 1 in 8 cancers worldwide are due to infections.