And now, thanks to a new study, we know a little bit more about which preventive measures make a difference, and by how much. The study included more than 200,000 adults in the United States and Europe and looked at factors like diet (including fruit, vegetable, fiber, and red meat intake), tobacco use, body mass index (BMI), nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) use, physical activity level, and adherence to certain healthy lifestyle factors.
Similar Posts
According To Astrology Experts, Virgo, & Pisces Balance Each Other Perfectly
There’s a reason people turn to Astrology when they meet a new love interest. It’s like…
3 Notable Health Tech Funding Announcements in July
Editor’s Note: This roundup is meant to highlight some of the most notable funding rounds of…
Spicy Pickle Margarita
This spicy pickle margarita is a true pickle-lover’s dream — tangy dill pickle juice meets tequila,…
NyQuil Not Working? Here’s What to Take Instead for Cold & Flu Relief
Nyquil, an over-the-counter (OTC) medication, is utilized for alleviating symptoms associated with influenza, colds, and various…
Skin Care Is Health Care When Done Right
Most of us only start thinking seriously about skin care when something feels off. Maybe your…
Your Brain Is Affected By Your Food But Not In The Way You Think
Older adults may also be more vulnerable to inadequate nutrition than younger adults, which could partly…
