Treelet Health provides the latest health news, disease prevention, nutrition and diet, and other professional health knowledge to help you maintain a healthy lifestyle.
The upcoming 2026 American Academy of Dermatology Annual Meeting will spotlight novel anti-aging ingredients discovered in everyday foods. Research suggests certain natural substances found in the kitchen may hold significant potential for delaying the aging of skin, hair, and nails, pointing to new directions for future skincare technology.
When taking the antidepressant Wellbutrin XL (bupropion), choosing over-the-counter cold medicine requires caution. Ingredients like decongestants can interact with the medication, potentially increasing risks such as elevated heart rate, high blood pressure, and seizures. This article outlines key concerns and emphasizes that consulting your doctor or pharmacist is the most crucial step for safety.
Nutritional healing, the practice of using dietary adjustments to promote health and support recovery, was recently highlighted on WBAY TV-2's health segment. This article explores how balanced nutrition supports bodily functions and offers practical guidance on integrating nutritional knowledge into daily life for health-conscious readers.
According to newly released health guidelines, experts recommend starting cholesterol screening as early as childhood. Early identification of high cholesterol levels, particularly LDL (low-density lipoprotein), can facilitate timely intervention and help prevent future cardiovascular diseases. This shift aims to improve long-term health outcomes through earlier monitoring.
Hypertension is a 'silent killer,' and the choice of blood pressure medication is crucial for long-term health and safety. The article clarifies that there is no single 'safest' medication for everyone. Safety hinges on individualized assessment, considering kidney function, drug interactions, and side effect monitoring, and emphasizes the importance of close communication with a healthcare provider.
The results of a large study indicate that drinking 2 to 3 cups of coffee per day may help reduce the risk of anxiety and depression. The study also suggests that moderate coffee intake is beneficial, while very high intake, such as 5 or more cups per day, was linked to an increased risk. These findings were consistent across coffee types, including instant, ground, and decaffeinated coffee. However, as an observational study, the results show an association and not proof that coffee directly reduces stress-related disorders.
Research suggests that the shingles vaccine is linked to a significantly lower risk of major cardiovascular events in people with existing heart disease. Vaccinated individuals had reduced risks across multiple outcomes, including heart attack, stroke, heart failure, and death within 1 year. The protective effect may be due to the vaccine preventing inflammation and dangerous blood clots that result from the shingles infection. While promising, the findings come from an observational study. Therefore, more research is necessary to confirm a direct cause-and-effect relationship.
A 2025 study reveals that the classic diabetes drug metformin works not only in the liver and gut but also through a specific pathway (Rap1 protein) in the brain to regulate blood sugar. This discovery explains part of its mechanism of action and opens new avenues for developing brain-targeted diabetes treatments and exploring its potential benefits like anti-aging.
This article explores the potential of mulberry powder as a natural supplement for hunger control and blood sugar management. It analyzes its possible advantages over other supplements and provides practical dietary advice and precautions for individuals with diabetes.
A large-scale study conducted in Norway confirms that a mother's COVID-19 vaccination during pregnancy provides effective protection for her newborn for up to 5 months, significantly reducing the infant's risk of infection. Published in the journal Pediatrics, the findings offer strong evidence for the safety and infant benefits of maternal vaccination.
Previous studies show that having poor cardiometabolic health can potentially increase a person’s risk for heart disease and type 2 diabetes. Past research has also demonstrated that making healthy lifestyle choices, such as being physically active, may help lower a person’s risk for cardiometabolic disease. A new study found that while physical activity may help lower a person’s cardiometabolic risk, the time of day they exercise may also play an important role.
Often called the 'silent killer,' high blood pressure can damage the body without obvious symptoms. Based on a report from The Washington Post, this article details how sustained hypertension harms blood vessels, the heart, brain, kidneys, and eyes, emphasizing the importance of regular monitoring and proactive management.