Treelet Health provides the latest health news, disease prevention, nutrition and diet, and other professional health knowledge to help you maintain a healthy lifestyle.
Metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) has become the most common chronic liver disease worldwide. According to recent health news, although treatment options are increasing, exercise therapy plays an irreplaceable core role in MASLD management. This article explains MASLD treatment strategies and the importance of exercise.
Iron deficiency is one of the most common nutritional deficiencies worldwide, but 'ferritin face' is not a scientific diagnostic criterion. This article covers the typical symptoms, high-risk groups, proper testing methods, and iron supplementation precautions to help you identify the real cause behind persistent fatigue.
New research shows women respond to cold water and heat differently than men: icy plunges trigger a stronger stress response, while women tolerate sauna heat better. Experts recommend shorter, warmer cold plunges and cycle-aware recovery tracking.
About 385,000 people are reported to have some form of cognitive impairment. One woman with early-onset dementia is fighting back with new tools, proving that a diagnosis is not the end of life. This article covers early warning signs, modifiable risk factors such as poor sleep, hypertension and diabetes, and tools that help manage daily life.
A Canadian study of 8,783 middle-aged adults found that those with the highest ultra-processed food intake were about 40% more likely to show signs of vascular brain injury—so-called silent strokes—on MRI scans, along with higher body and visceral fat. The study shows association, not causation.
A new study suggests that AI technology analyzing facial photos may help predict survival rates after cancer treatment. By linking facial features to health status, this approach offers new possibilities for personalized cancer care and could become a convenient tool to assist doctors in treatment planning.
New research suggests that for about 30% of people with depression, a disrupted body clock may be driving the condition — and common treatments like SSRIs could make it worse. Experts recommend sleep regularity, light management, and exercise as key interventions, offering a new direction for depression treatment.
A new study reports that an advanced AI tool can estimate biological age and predict cancer survival from facial photographs. The technology could offer a non-invasive, low-cost approach to health risk assessment and cancer prognosis, though accuracy and ethical concerns still require validation.
A 2026 study of 253 women found that 85% of those diagnosed with recurrent UTIs did not actually have a bladder infection — instead, hormonally driven vulvar inflammation and pelvic floor dysfunction were the real culprits. This article explains the misdiagnosis, how GSM and pelvic floor tension mimic UTI symptoms, and how to break the cycle.
New research reveals that fat cells retain an 'obesity memory' — even after successful weight loss, the hunger hormone asprosin stays elevated, driving weight regain. It's biology, not a lack of willpower.
New research suggests that biomarkers in the blood may reflect a person's health status and disease risk more accurately than chronological age. By analyzing specific blood indicators, doctors can detect early signs of chronic conditions such as hypertension and diabetes, enabling precision health management.
Researchers at Mount Sinai have found that lasting relief from treatment-resistant depression via deep brain stimulation is consistently linked to stimulation of three white matter pathways: the cingulum bundle, forceps minor, and medial uncinate fasciculus/ventral amygdalofugal pathways. The findings support connectome-based, individualized electrode targeting for more precise treatment.