Abstracts & Commentary
Natural infection by measles—but not the measles vaccine—may compromise the immune system for many years.
A recent study that combined tissue culture, mouse, and human data creates a compelling argument that pollen exposure weakens innate immune defense against viral infection—and not just in allergy sufferers.
The growing appetite for ultra-processed foods worldwide is linked to a rise in mortality and obesity risks.
Looking at scenes of nature may curb a sweet tooth—and the desire for instant gratification—better than viewing urban scenery.
A recent study found that eating more than 2 servings a week of mushrooms may reduce risk of mild cognitive impairment compared to fewer servings.
Which supplements may benefit, harm, or have no effect for chemotherapy patients? A recent study tackles this important question.
An emerging dietary strategy—time-restricted eating—may help treat metabolic syndrome, with better compliance than more rigorous weight-loss programs.
Bovine colostrum may offer another tool in the fight against childhood infectious diarrhea.
A recent cross-sectional, double-blind study investigated the impact of physical fitness on the risk of developing colorectal cancer.
A new pilot study suggests that frankincense, the sap from the Boswellia tree, may help alleviate cerebral edema in patients with brain tumors.
