A study performed by the Ohio State University has shown that the type of neighborhood you live in influences how physically active you are.

A study at The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center has revealed that overweight or obese women with breast cancer have more aggressive cancer and lower survival rates.

Research at Michigan State University has shown that testosterone may protect people against eating disorders. This means that biological factors, not just social effects, are associated with anorexia and bulimia.

A University of Minnesota School of Public Health study called Eating Among Teens (EAT) has shown that teens who eat breakfast daily have a healthier diet than those who skip breakfast.

Research at the Roswell Park Cancer Institute has shown that cruciferous vegetables, such as broccoli, are linked to a reduced risk of bladder cancer.

A study at the University of Georgia has shown that regular, low-intensity exercise can increase energy levels by 20% and decrease fatigue by 65% in sedentary people.

Calorie adjustments for faster metabolisms.

Eggs get a bad rap because they have a high amount of cholesterol. Many people have recommended to not eat eggs because of this, and eggs have also been blamed for heart disease and obesity. However, despite their high cholesterol content (210 milligrams

Cathy Fitzgerald, registered dietitian with MFit, the University of Michigan Health System’s health promotion division, offers the following tips for reading nutrition claims and food labels.

This is a report of an odd but interesting study that will be published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism. Research by the University of Lubeck in Germany found that intranasal (through the nose) insulin decreases food intake in men