Health News

Treelet Health provides the latest health news, disease prevention, nutrition and diet, and other professional health knowledge to help you maintain a healthy lifestyle.

Eat More Fiber-Rich Foods to Foster Heart Health
Global Health 2026-02-15

Eat More Fiber-Rich Foods to Foster Heart Health

Most Americans do not get enough fiber in their diets, which increases the risk of cardiovascular disease. This article explains the importance of fiber for heart health, provides daily recommended intake amounts, and offers practical tips for increasing fiber consumption.

Crisis of Trust: Why Public Confidence in U.S. Health Agencies Continues to Decline
Global Health 2026-02-15

Crisis of Trust: Why Public Confidence in U.S. Health Agencies Continues to Decline

This article explores the crisis of trust facing U.S. public health agencies. Despite political promises to rebuild confidence, data shows that public trust in institutions like the CDC and FDA continues to decline. The article analyzes potential reasons for this erosion and underscores the critical importance of establishing and maintaining public trust in the realm of public health.

A Beginner's Guide to Healthy Home Cooking: How to Get Started?
Global Health 2026-02-14

A Beginner's Guide to Healthy Home Cooking: How to Get Started?

Harvard Health experts highlight the heart-healthy benefits of home-cooked meals, including better weight and blood sugar control. This article offers practical tips like meal planning, using kitchen tools, and simplifying recipes to overcome time constraints and start your healthy cooking journey.

Parkinson's-Related Weight Loss: Uncovering a Failure in the Body's Energy-Producing Pathways
Global Health 2026-02-14

Parkinson's-Related Weight Loss: Uncovering a Failure in the Body's Energy-Producing Pathways

Unintentional weight loss is common in Parkinson's disease patients, going beyond simple appetite issues. Emerging research suggests the root cause lies in a dysfunction of the body's energy-producing pathways, preventing cells from efficiently converting nutrients into energy. This discovery offers crucial insights into disease progression and potential new intervention strategies.

Time-restricted eating: Study reveals best eating window for metabolism
Health News 2026-02-14

Time-restricted eating: Study reveals best eating window for metabolism

There has been an increase in the popularity of time-restricted eating, also known as intermittent fasting, over the last few years. Past studies show following time-restricted eating might improve certain health areas, including metabolic health. A new study found that when you eat when following time-restricted eating, and how large your eating window is, matters when it comes to metabolic health benefits.

Can hot baths lower high blood pressure?
Health News 2026-02-13

Can hot baths lower high blood pressure?

A new scientific review suggests that regular hot bathing could help reduce blood pressure in certain groups. However, researchers caution that small study sizes, mixed results, and unanswered questions mean it should complement, not replace, established treatments.

Everything you need to know about anxiety medications
Health News 2026-02-12

Everything you need to know about anxiety medications

Key takeaways Several types of anxiety medications are available, including SSRIs, SNRIs, TCAs, and benzodiazepines; a doctor can help determine the most appropriate choice. While generally effective, anxiety medications can cause side effects, which vary depending on the specific drug; consulting with a doctor is crucial for managing these effects. Beyond medication, lifestyle changes such as home remedies and alternative treatments like cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) can also help manage anxiety.

1 to 3 cups of caffeinated tea or coffee a day may help reduce dementia risk
Health News 2026-02-11

1 to 3 cups of caffeinated tea or coffee a day may help reduce dementia risk

Past studies show that eating a healthy diet and consuming foods and beverages with certain naturally-occurring substances — such as caffeine — may help lower a person’s dementia risk. Some of these substances include flavonoids, antioxidants, and vitamins. A new study found that moderate consumption of caffeinated coffee or tea, which is high in antioxidants, helped reduce dementia risk, slow cognitive decline, and preserve cognitive function.

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