article thumbnail

Mediterranean Diet Good for Kids, Teens Too

Med Page Today

(MedPage Today) -- The Mediterranean diet improved cardiometabolic health among kids and teens, a meta-analysis of randomized clinical trials affirmed. Interventions following the diet's characteristic emphasis on fruit, vegetables, olive oil.

Diet 126
article thumbnail

Dementia Risk Dropped With Anti-Inflammatory Diet for Certain Patients

Med Page Today

(MedPage Today) -- An anti-inflammatory diet was tied to a lower risk for dementia in people ages 60 and older with cardiometabolic diseases, U.K. Biobank data showed. Among people with cardiometabolic diseases including type 2 diabetes, heart.

Dementia 130
article thumbnail

Mediterranean Diet Tied to Lower Mortality Risk in Cancer Survivors

Med Page Today

(MedPage Today) -- Long-term cancer survivors tended to live longer if they consumed a Mediterranean diet, analysis of an Italian cohort study found. With a follow-up of almost 13 years, survivors with high adherence to the diet had a 32% lower.

Diet 105
article thumbnail

Here Are the Top Diets for 2024

Med Page Today

(MedPage Today) -- It's the season for resolutions -- and the annual "Best Diets" rankings from U.S. For 2024, the Mediterranean diet once again took the top spot for best overall diet. News & World Report. With its emphasis on intake of.

Diet 111
article thumbnail

Five ways to rethink what a 'balanced diet' means

Medical Xpress - Cardiology

Most of us probably think we have a pretty good idea of what a "balanced diet" looks like. And a lot of us may be wrong.

Diet 99
article thumbnail

Brain Risks Drop When Diet Includes More Minimally Processed Foods

Med Page Today

(MedPage Today) -- A diet high in ultra-processed foods upped the risk of cognitive impairment or stroke, data from the prospective REGARDS study showed. However, risk of either cognitive decline or stroke fell for people who had higher intake.

Diet 127
article thumbnail

Babies born to women consuming a high fat, sugary diet at greater risk of cardiovascular disease and diabetes in later life

Science Daily - Heart Disease

Babies born to pregnant women with obesity are more likely to develop heart problems and diabetes as adults due to fetal damage caused by the high-fat, high-energy diet of their mother.

Diet 127