People who go to school with other pupils diagnosed with some form of mental health problem are, in fact, by their mid-30s, more likely to be diagnosed with psychiatric conditions, according to a new study.

Patients on anti-obesity medications and their dietary indulgences have now stumbled upon new opportunities in developing “Ozempic Burgers.” Learn what new products have a way of changing “implicit” weight biases and, with that, reverse course in the food industry.

A recent study suggests that exercising in the evening offers the most significant health benefits, including reduced mortality and cardiovascular risks, especially for adults with obesity and type 2 diabetes.

This article highlights the potential of brain training to enhance cognitive skills and delay cognitive decline. It discusses the mechanisms, supporting evidence, and expert opinions on this debated topic.

New research reveals that not just what and how much you eat, but also how fast and when you eat can significantly impact your health. Learn about the associated risks and practical strategies to improve your eating habits.

The Fraser Institute’s latest report uncovers the substantial private costs associated with medical wait times in Canada, highlighting a $3.5 billion burden on patients due to lost productivity and diminished quality of life.