Heatstroke can cause long-term organ damage and obesity in mice, raising concerns about similar effects in humans.

Scientists from Western University have discovered that a natural compound found in sweet oranges and tangerines could help fight obesity, diabetes, and heart disease. The compound, called nobiletin, ...

Scientists are tackling society's growing obesity problem from all kinds of angles – and new research picks out a particular ...

Every year, more than 100,000 people are treated for heat injury in the U.S., a number that's been rising as the world ...

Jan. 22, 2025 — A new national survey found that while many Americans use a device to monitor their heart, few share that data with their ... Jan. 19, 2025 — People with pockets of fat hidden ...

While most victims of heatstroke seem to recover in short order, a new study from University of Florida researchers reveals that a single exposure to heatstroke can lead to lasting, multi-organ damage ...

Recent findings indicate that widely used weight-loss medications might lead to muscle loss, including vital heart muscle, ...

Obesity is a significant global health challenge, linked to an increased risk of conditions like diabetes, heart disease, and ...

A specially designed drug prevented laboratory mice from developing ... lead to new treatments to prevent heart failure, a serious cardiac condition that develops in up to 30% of heart attack ...

As our understanding of how different types of body fat affect heart health continues to evolve, treatment strategies may become more personalized and effective. While researchers continue to ...