Every day, by mid to late afternoon, many people start to feel sluggish and fatigued, and maybe a little grumpy. A snack to help make it through the rest of the work day begins to sound very appealing. Taking a trip to the vending machine for some overly processed sugary or salty treats, or to the corner café for a jolt of coffee, are likely choices in the effort to beat the afternoon slump. However, do these common habits really make people feel better? Maybe for a bit, until they start to feel worse. New research uncovering a strong link between diet and its impact on mood and behavioral illness may be enough to change the habits of afternoon snackers. A recent study found that gut bacteria (also known as gut flora) has a strong link to brain chemistry and its effect on behavior and emotional wellbeing, according to researchers at McMaster University.… Read More
Advances in medical treatments for weight management and hormonal imbalances have led to significant interest in drugs like semaglutide and approaches like bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT). While each treatment […]
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