A new generation of cancer-preventing vaccines could wipe out tumors before they form.
Learn more: https://t.co/pilczKPfCG @NewsfromScience#ScienceMagArchives
Nuts can reduce inflammation in your body. If you eat them a few times a week, they might lower your risk of a heart attack or of dying from heart disease. https://t.co/Jxfzs472rx
One study found that meditating for 2 months increased gray matter in parts of the brain that control emotions and learning. It may also ease inflammation in the brain and protect against Alzheimer’s disease. https://t.co/QAbyIGCD3C
Too much of certain foods can make it harder for your liver to do its job. Over time, that may lead to inflammation, which in turn could cause cirrhosis. https://t.co/jgiMEvzVkG
Drinking one or two glasses of water before breakfast may help you lose weight. It helps curb your appetite and stimulates your metabolism to help you burn more calories. https://t.co/IgyAK1VZWZ
"Plyometrics can be separated into two main categories; Fast (≤ 250ms ground contact times) and slow (≥ 251ms ground contact times)"
This means that jumps, bounds and hops with long ground contact times are STILL PLYOMETRIC, just in a different way
https://t.co/Q7rgqwxotH
A recent study found that women who practice strength training two to three times per week live longer and have a lower risk of dying from heart disease than women who don’t.
Data showed a 30% lower mortality rate in those women! https://t.co/mp4BlHf2hh
If you lose weight too fast, you'll just lose muscle and water instead of fat. Luckily, there are a lot of ways to do it safely: https://t.co/dPHsE7pLgb
In fruits and vegetables, purple is often a sign of nutrients called anthocyanins -- they help protect your cells from damage that can lead to illness and disease. Learn other health benefits you'll get from purple foods. https://t.co/0PepIrFREt
This classic summertime fruit has a lot more to offer than sweet taste -- it’s chock-full of nutrients that help your body thrive! 🍉 https://t.co/9gT66RzrLw
Sweet and juicy, oranges have the cholesterol-fighting fiber pectin. They also have potassium, which helps control blood pressure. https://t.co/dus7Dz63sC
Avocados have lutein and zeaxanthin, which absorb light waves that can harm your vision. People who eat lots of foods rich in these antioxidants are less likely to have age-related macular degeneration.
Blueberries, strawberries, blackberries, and raspberries are high in immunity-boosting vitamin C and antioxidants that protect your body from cell damage. https://t.co/8TniLf3mej
Peppermint is packed with perks for your health: It can aid digestion, curb your appetite, improve your memory, and more. Find out all the reasons you might try it. https://t.co/i6tysqMdgJ
One creamy, green avocado has about 975 milligrams of potassium, twice as much as a sweet potato or banana, all of which can help fight muscle cramps. https://t.co/w13Sk0pw7l