Treelet Health provides the latest health news, disease prevention, nutrition and diet, and other professional health knowledge to help you maintain a healthy lifestyle.
Women experiencing perimenopause or postmenopause are normally at a higher risk of developing high blood pressure than premenopausal women. Previous research shows a decreased level of estrogen may cause that higher hypertension risk. A new study helps to explain just how estrogen may help protect against hypertension in premenopausal women.
This article explores the mechanism of action and effectiveness of melatonin supplements in improving sleep, and explains why it is classified as a prescription-only medicine in the UK, unlike its over-the-counter status in the US. It aims to provide clear, science-based information for readers struggling with sleep.
A major international clinical trial (the PISCES trial) found that taking 4 grams of fish oil supplements daily reduced the risk of serious cardiovascular events such as heart attack and stroke by 43% in patients undergoing hemodialysis for kidney failure. This finding offers a new and effective prevention strategy for this high-risk population.
A new study suggests that daily multivitamin intake may be linked to slower biological ageing. However, many experts remain sceptical, calling for more research to confirm causality and long-term effects. A healthy lifestyle remains the cornerstone of slowing ageing.
Over the last few years, researchers have been focusing on finding new ways for people to slow their biological aging. Past studies show that making certain healthy lifestyle choices, such as eating a healthy diet, may help slow the biological aging process. A new study found that taking a daily multivitamin may help slow biological aging, including in older adults who are already experiencing accelerated biological aging.
While obesity has traditionally been linked to excessive calorie intake, emerging perspectives highlight chronic stress as a significant factor in weight gain. Stress can directly or indirectly promote fat accumulation by affecting hormone levels, altering eating behaviors, and slowing metabolism. This article explores the scientific connection between stress and obesity.
A new study reveals that an AI model can analyze routine mammogram images to identify subtle patterns of abnormality that are invisible to the human eye, flagging potential cancers years before a formal diagnosis. This technology has the potential to revolutionize breast cancer early screening strategies, enabling earlier intervention and improving cure rates.
This health daily focuses on breakthrough progress in artificial intelligence in the medical field, covering innovative applications such as precision diagnosis, personalized prevention, and telemedicine. It also highlights developments in Chinese medical technology, providing readers with the latest health information and scientific advice.
In March 2026, artificial intelligence continues to innovate in the healthcare field. From precise cancer diagnosis to personalized prevention plans, AI technology is transforming traditional medical models. This article introduces the latest AI medical applications, including diagnostic assistance systems, telemedicine platforms, and health management tools.
The updated U.S. food pyramid has renewed discussion around what it means to consume healthy fat. There are also lots of misconceptions about being ‘fat but fit’ or being ‘skinny fat’. Medical News Today speaks to experts to determine whether all fatty foods are harmful to health and whether certain body types or compositions are healthier.
Sangamo Therapeutics announced the advancement of its rolling Biologics License Application submission to the U.S. FDA for isaralgagene civaparvovec (ST-920), seeking accelerated approval for treating adults with Fabry disease. Key clinical trial data indicate this one-time therapy is well-tolerated and improves kidney function, potentially transforming the treatment paradigm for Fabry disease.
A new Yale study suggests that lowering parent stress can help protect young children from obesity. Compared to traditional methods focusing solely on diet and exercise, when parents practiced mindfulness and stress-management skills, their children showed healthier eating patterns and avoided the weight gain seen in control groups. This research offers a new perspective on childhood obesity prevention.