Why understanding the differences between Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes is essential for better health management and effective ...

Scientists at Rutgers University-New Brunswick have discovered that exercise can activate special cells in the brain that ...

A new study reveals that consuming high-calorie, highly processed foods for just five days can reduce the brain's sensitivity ...

We all know that regular exercise is great for the body as it strengthens the heart, helps manage weight and improves overall ...

A new study has found that just five days of eating a high-calorie, ultra-processed diet can impair brain function and ...

A study by the University Hospital of Tübingen, Helmholtz Munich and the German Center for Diabetes Research (DZD) has provided new insights into the role of the brain as a crucial control center and ...

Regular physical activity is widely recognized for its benefits to physical health, including improved heart function and ...

This perspectives article focuses on recent progress in our understanding of neuronal insulin action and the critical role it plays in energy homeostasis. Based on this information, we hypothesize ...

Blocking adrenomedullin’s effects restores insulin function and improves glucose control in a mouse model, suggesting a potential new target for treating obesity-related metabolic disease.

Developing resistance to insulin is a key step on the road to diabetes, making insulin resistance a target for treating metabolic dysfunction. Insulin orchestrates blood glucose levels by ...

A poor response to insulin can lead to dementia, so the idea that exercise can help prevent this by possibly boosting insulin ...