A study by the University of Surrey has revealed that people with a sweet tooth face a 31 percent higher risk of depression ...

Aug. 19, 2024 — The latest research indicates that 16% to 85% of people recovering from a stroke experience at least one psychosocial symptom, including depression, anxiety, stress, fatigue and ...

People with a preference for sweets are at a higher risk of developing depression, diabetes, and suffering a stroke, ...

Sexual and gender-minority (SGM) persons have increased odds of adverse brain health outcomes, according to a study published online.

In the complex landscape of chronic health conditions, living with HIV while recovering from a stroke presents a unique set ...

Researchers at Uppsala University have developed a clinical model that can accurately predict the risk of hip fractures in ...

People with a 'sweet tooth' have a higher risk of developing depression, diabetes, and vascular issues than those who prefer healthier foods. | Neuroscience ...

People with a preference for sweets are at a higher risk of developing depression, diabetes, and suffering a stroke, according to new research from the University of Surrey.

In a study published on Thursday, researchers from the Centre for Healthy Brain Ageing (CHeBA) at the University of New South ...

Researchers have found a connection between our love of sweet treats and serious diseases, including depression and diabetes.

Being hospitalized for COVID amplified the risk of heart attacks and other cardiac events so much that it ended up being ...