New Year's weight loss resolutions are in full swing, but despite all the hype about the latest wearable tracking devices, there's little evidence that this technology alone can change behavior and ...

Background The global surge in ultra-processed food (UPF) consumption is a major public health challenge, particularly among ...

Your daily supplements could be changing your behavior, specifically those containing omega-3. Roughly one in 13 American adults takes omega-3-rich fish oil supplements on a semiregular basis, ...

As we pack up the tinsel and throw out the tree, most people’s minds turn to the challenge of making a fresh start in 2023. How can we finally lose weight, stop smoking, or save more money for the ...

Objectives Cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) are a leading cause of mortality in Nepal. Risk perception is crucial for the prevention of CVD-related behaviours. This study assessed CVD risk perceptions ...

NEW YORK (AP) — If you learned your DNA made you more susceptible to getting a disease, wouldn't you work to stay healthy? You'd quit smoking, eat better, ramp up your exercise, or do whatever else it ...

Kiley Seymour receives funding from The Australian Research Council. She is affiliated with The Centre for Neurotechnology and Law. Roger Koenig does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive ...

Introduction Students enrolling in higher education often adopt lifestyles linked to worse mental health, potentially contributing to the peak age onset of mental health problems in early adulthood.

Scientists have pinpointed the most important decade for your health. Smoking, drinking, and being inactive become entrenched in the decade between 36 and 46 and are harder to reverse, according to a ...