September 8, 2025 - 12:16
Recent research has shed light on the relationship between meal timing and mortality rates among older adults. As individuals age, their eating patterns often shift, leading to changes in when they consume meals. This study highlights that these alterations in meal timing can have significant health implications.
Researchers observed that older adults who delay their breakfast may face a higher risk of mortality compared to those who maintain a consistent meal schedule. The findings suggest that specific eating patterns, particularly those involving late breakfasts, are associated with an increased likelihood of early death.
The study emphasizes the importance of regular meal times for older individuals, suggesting that maintaining a routine could be beneficial for longevity. As the population ages, understanding the impact of dietary habits on health becomes increasingly critical. These insights could inform dietary recommendations and promote healthier aging in the elderly community.
September 7, 2025 - 18:39
West Coast Health Alliance: A New Beacon of Trust in Health InformationThe newly formed West Coast Health Alliance aims to establish itself as a dependable source of health information amid rising concerns about the reliability of federal resources. Led by prominent...
September 7, 2025 - 13:17
First Measles Case Reported in Grand CountyThe Southeast Utah Health Department has confirmed the first case of measles in Grand County, marking a significant public health concern. The individual affected is an unvaccinated person under...
September 6, 2025 - 19:41
Corporate America: Stepping Up in Global Health LeadershipCorporate America has the opportunity to step up and fill the void left by the US government’s retreat from global health leadership. As international health initiatives face challenges due to...
September 6, 2025 - 04:49
Joe Kennedy III Urges Resignation of Uncle RFK Jr.Former Representative Joe Kennedy III has publicly called for the resignation of his uncle, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., following growing concerns regarding vaccine...