Hot Beverages May Triple Risk of Esophageal Cancer, Study Finds
Drinking very hot tea or coffee is associated with a significantly higher risk of esophageal squamous cell carcinoma, according to research involving nearly one million adults.
Drinking very hot tea or coffee is associated with a significantly higher risk of esophageal squamous cell carcinoma, according to research involving nearly one million adults.
Pterostilbene, a natural compound found in berries and grapes, showed potential in laboratory settings to help muscle cells break down stored fat.
A persistent burning or cramping in the feet, even at rest, could be a sign of chronic limb-threatening ischemia, a severe form of peripheral artery disease linked to increased mortality.
Vision changes, including blurred sight and flashing lights, can be among the first indicators of the autoimmune disease, experts say.
Changes in eyesight, such as blurred vision or flashing lights, can precede a multiple sclerosis diagnosis by several years, according to new research.
Shifting mealtimes between weekdays and weekends is linked to a higher risk of cardiovascular disease, particularly in men.
Researchers identified 'eating jetlag' as a potential factor in cardiovascular issues, particularly for men, due to inconsistent meal timing between weekdays and weekends.

A new medical report reveals a superbug outbreak affecting 48 children, with four requiring hospitalization, after extensive time on inflatable structures.
New research indicates that short bursts of sprint interval exercise can lead to widespread changes in blood proteins linked to reduced risk of heart disease, obesity, and diabetes.