Here’s some food for thought: How you eat is linked to better brain function. New research finds that people who eat healthily throughout their lives are mentally sharper than their peers, starting at age 4 through their 60s. Of the study’s subjects, Construction Field
What you eat when you’re young and middle aged can affect how your brain functions as you age, new research shows. After the age of 65, our cognitive performance often begins to decline, with more severe conditions like dementia often aggravating these Construction Field
EAT your greens to stave off dementia, say scientists. A study found eating lots of fruit and vegetables in your youth can protect your brain decades later. Eating more salad could protect your brain (stock image)Credit: Alamy What you eat even in Construction Field
Study reveals strong links between the quality of a person’s diet and cognitive ability over the life course Chicago (July 1, 2024) — Eating a high-quality diet in youth and middle age could help keep your brain functioning well in your senior years, Construction Field
The study of nutrition isn’t much of a science. We have few specifics on the subject, there being far too many variables (for us) to make accurate predictions. Sadly, we have little information about the consequences of many substances Americans consume regularly Construction Field
Surcharges at the bottom of restaurant bills are almost universally hated by consumers. Regardless of age, race, gender, class, or political affiliation, most people dislike these additional charges, often referred to as “junk fees.” So earlier this year, when the state legislature Construction Field
Pablo Merchán Montes By Stephen Beech via SWNS Cutting out junk food does not necessarily make for a healthy diet, warns new research. The findings suggest that the types of food we eat may matter more than the level of processing used Construction Field
Pablo Merchán Montes By Stephen Beech via SWNS Cutting out junk food does not necessarily make for a healthy diet, warns new research. The findings suggest that the types of food we eat may matter more than the level of processing used Construction Field
Pablo Merchán Montes By Stephen Beech via SWNS Cutting out junk food does not necessarily make for a healthy diet, warns new research. #placement_686992_0_i{width:100%;margin:0 auto;} The findings suggest that the types of food we eat may matter more than the level of Construction Field
Before the rise of on-demand delivery, dining out and grocery shopping were two separate consumption occasions. In fact, the difference between how much Americans spend on groceries vs. restaurants is often noted as an economic health indicator by data scientists. However, as Construction Field
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