The system designed by the UPV team is a color test in which the change of color—in this case, turning red—indicates the presence of gluten

You can mitigate the effect of air pollutants in our bodies by increasing daily intake of vegetables such as celery, parsnips and carrots.

During sleep, we commonly experience two types of sleep phases, alternating one after the other: non-REM sleep and REM sleep.

New research shows that middle-aged adults who took more steps over four weeks reported better sleep than less-active people.

Research study suggests that weight gain can be prevented and perhaps reversed with the help and support of a person's community.

Imagine being able to measure your blood sugar levels, know if you’ve had too much to drink, and track your muscle fatigue during a workout.

Access to newer supermarkets that offer fresh foods in some of New York City’s poorest neighborhoods was linked to a 1% decline in obesity.

Exercise supports the treatment of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease by impacting on several metabolic pathways in the body, study finds.

Lifting weights for as little as three seconds a day can have a positive impact on muscle strength, a new study from ECU has discovered.

Research team has developed a new microfluidic chip for diagnosing diseases that can be powered wirelessly by a smartphone.

Back problems are among the most common causes of sick leave. Worldwide, back pain is the most common cause of disability.

Working out just five minutes daily via a practice described as “strength training for your breathing muscles” lowers blood pressure.

Free time is sometimes idealized, but research shows free time can sometimes be unhealthy by increasing loneliness.

Osteopathy is based on the principle that the structure (anatomy) and function (physiology) of a person’s body are intertwined.

In the future, smart clothing might monitor our posture, communicate with smartphones and manage our body temperature.

Lifelong physical activity could protect against age-related loss of muscle mass and function, according to new research.

Drinking coffee is not only associated with a lower risk of heart disease and dangerous heart rhythms but also with living longer.

AI-based computer algorithm accurately predicted a person’s likelihood of suffering heart problems based on voice recordings alone.

Consuming cranberry had a significant improvement in flow-mediated dilation, which signals improvement of heart and blood vessel function.

Working out isn’t known for being fun. Exergaming, or active video gaming, may be the perfect introduction to helping people be more active.