Showing 1 to 12 of 29 results


Low-Sugar Fruits: Nutritional Powerhouses for Health
This article details the health benefits of low-sugar fruits such as avocados, lemons, limes, raspberries, blackberries, grapefruits, strawberries, and honeydew melon, highlighting their nutritional value, impact on blood sugar, and role in disease prevention.
Low-Sugar Fruits: Nutritional Powerhouses for Health
This article details the health benefits of low-sugar fruits such as avocados, lemons, limes, raspberries, blackberries, grapefruits, strawberries, and honeydew melon, highlighting their nutritional value, impact on blood sugar, and role in disease prevention.
Progress
36% Bias Score


15 Minutes of Fast Walking Daily Significantly Reduces Premature Death
A study of nearly 85,000 participants, mostly low-income Black individuals, found that 15 minutes of daily fast walking significantly reduced premature death compared to longer durations of slow walking, highlighting the importance of intensity over duration in exercise.
15 Minutes of Fast Walking Daily Significantly Reduces Premature Death
A study of nearly 85,000 participants, mostly low-income Black individuals, found that 15 minutes of daily fast walking significantly reduced premature death compared to longer durations of slow walking, highlighting the importance of intensity over duration in exercise.
Progress
36% Bias Score


7,000 Steps Daily Linked to Reduced Disease Risk
A new study suggests that walking 7,000 steps daily, rather than the common 10,000, significantly reduces risks of heart disease (25%), cancer (6%), dementia (38%), and depression (22%), based on data from 160,000 adults worldwide, challenging the prevailing 10,000-step guideline.
7,000 Steps Daily Linked to Reduced Disease Risk
A new study suggests that walking 7,000 steps daily, rather than the common 10,000, significantly reduces risks of heart disease (25%), cancer (6%), dementia (38%), and depression (22%), based on data from 160,000 adults worldwide, challenging the prevailing 10,000-step guideline.
Progress
48% Bias Score


Cycling Program Restores Independence for Parkinson's Patient
Tony Deeney, a 38-year-old diagnosed with Parkinson's, regained independence and improved his quality of life through a specialized cycling program at the Phoenix Community Centre in Glasgow, using adapted tricycles, highlighting the therapeutic benefits of exercise and community support for Parkins...
Cycling Program Restores Independence for Parkinson's Patient
Tony Deeney, a 38-year-old diagnosed with Parkinson's, regained independence and improved his quality of life through a specialized cycling program at the Phoenix Community Centre in Glasgow, using adapted tricycles, highlighting the therapeutic benefits of exercise and community support for Parkins...
Progress
44% Bias Score


Aloe Vera: Health Benefits and Risks
Aloe vera, originating in Africa, shows promise in wound healing, reducing plaque, and potentially managing blood sugar, though more research is needed, and its latex can cause adverse effects.
Aloe Vera: Health Benefits and Risks
Aloe vera, originating in Africa, shows promise in wound healing, reducing plaque, and potentially managing blood sugar, though more research is needed, and its latex can cause adverse effects.
Progress
24% Bias Score


Barefoot Walking: Health Benefits and Cultural Implications
Dr. Hamisi Kote Ali, a Kenyan doctor, has walked barefoot for six years, citing research suggesting it balances the body's electrical charge and improves health; the article explores the health benefits of barefoot walking, societal perceptions, and examples of notable figures who also choose to wal...
Barefoot Walking: Health Benefits and Cultural Implications
Dr. Hamisi Kote Ali, a Kenyan doctor, has walked barefoot for six years, citing research suggesting it balances the body's electrical charge and improves health; the article explores the health benefits of barefoot walking, societal perceptions, and examples of notable figures who also choose to wal...
Progress
44% Bias Score

En Andar por Andar" Critiques Walking's Commercialization
Adriana Herreros' "En Andar por Andar", launching September 4th, 2025, critiques the commercialization of walking for weight loss, contrasting it with the simple pleasure of strolling, highlighting the rise of 'Japanese walking' as an interval training method and its integration into productivity by...

En Andar por Andar" Critiques Walking's Commercialization
Adriana Herreros' "En Andar por Andar", launching September 4th, 2025, critiques the commercialization of walking for weight loss, contrasting it with the simple pleasure of strolling, highlighting the rise of 'Japanese walking' as an interval training method and its integration into productivity by...
Progress
48% Bias Score

15 Minutes of Daily Fast Walking Significantly Reduces Premature Death Risk
A study of nearly 85,000 participants, mostly low-income Black individuals, found that 15 minutes of daily fast walking reduced premature death risk by almost 20 percent, compared to a 4 percent reduction in those walking slowly for over three hours daily.

15 Minutes of Daily Fast Walking Significantly Reduces Premature Death Risk
A study of nearly 85,000 participants, mostly low-income Black individuals, found that 15 minutes of daily fast walking reduced premature death risk by almost 20 percent, compared to a 4 percent reduction in those walking slowly for over three hours daily.
Progress
40% Bias Score

7,000 Steps Daily Significantly Reduces Chronic Disease Risk
A study of over 160,000 adults across 10 countries found that walking 7,000 steps daily significantly reduces risks of premature death, heart disease, dementia, diabetes, and depression, challenging the commonly recommended 10,000 steps which lacks scientific basis.

7,000 Steps Daily Significantly Reduces Chronic Disease Risk
A study of over 160,000 adults across 10 countries found that walking 7,000 steps daily significantly reduces risks of premature death, heart disease, dementia, diabetes, and depression, challenging the commonly recommended 10,000 steps which lacks scientific basis.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Aloe Vera in Greece: Boom, Bust, and Balanced Perspective
A Greek author recounts their experience with the aloe vera boom, highlighting the conflict between the plant's actual medicinal value and exploitative commercial practices, emphasizing responsible use and caution against misleading claims.

Aloe Vera in Greece: Boom, Bust, and Balanced Perspective
A Greek author recounts their experience with the aloe vera boom, highlighting the conflict between the plant's actual medicinal value and exploitative commercial practices, emphasizing responsible use and caution against misleading claims.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Midlife Weight Loss Linked to Reduced Chronic Disease and Mortality Risk
A study of nearly 23,000 people shows that a 6.5% weight loss in middle age is linked to a substantially lower risk of chronic diseases and death over the next 35 years, largely due to dietary and exercise changes rather than medication or surgery.

Midlife Weight Loss Linked to Reduced Chronic Disease and Mortality Risk
A study of nearly 23,000 people shows that a 6.5% weight loss in middle age is linked to a substantially lower risk of chronic diseases and death over the next 35 years, largely due to dietary and exercise changes rather than medication or surgery.
Progress
28% Bias Score

Coffee vs. Tea: Comparing Health Benefits and Energy Effects
Coffee and tea, both popular beverages, offer distinct yet complementary health benefits; coffee provides a stronger, quicker energy boost due to its higher caffeine content, while tea, especially green tea, offers sustained energy and antioxidants, potentially reducing risks of chronic diseases.

Coffee vs. Tea: Comparing Health Benefits and Energy Effects
Coffee and tea, both popular beverages, offer distinct yet complementary health benefits; coffee provides a stronger, quicker energy boost due to its higher caffeine content, while tea, especially green tea, offers sustained energy and antioxidants, potentially reducing risks of chronic diseases.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 29 results