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Study uncovers how low-carb diet drives colorectal cancer development

Researchers from the University of Toronto have shown that a low-carb diet can worsen the DNA-damaging effects of certain gut microbes, increasing the risk of colorectal cancer. A unique strain of E. coli bacteria was found to drive polyp growth in the colon when paired with a low-carb diet.

SourceUniversity of Toronto·JournalNature Microbiology·TypeExperimental study·DateMar 3, 2025

Plant-rich, low saturated-fat diet associated with reduced psoriasis severity

A study by King's College London found that a diet high in plant-based foods and low in saturated fats may help reduce psoriasis severity. Individuals with lower adherence to the DASH dietary pattern were more likely to report higher psoriasis severity, while those consuming more fruits, nuts, and legumes had less severe symptoms.

SourceKing's College London·JournalBritish Journal Of Nutrition·DateFeb 21, 2025
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Study: Mediterranean diet changes gut bacteria, boosting memory and cognition

A new Tulane University study suggests that the Mediterranean diet's brain-boosting benefits may work by changing the balance of bacteria in the gut. Researchers found that subjects following a Mediterranean diet developed distinctly different gut bacteria patterns compared to those eating a typical Western diet.

SourceTulane University·JournalGut Microbes Reports·TypeExperimental study·DateJan 3, 2025
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People with type 2 diabetes who eat low-carb may be able to discontinue medication

A low-carbohydrate diet may improve beta-cell function in people with type 2 diabetes, allowing them to better manage their disease and possibly discontinue medication. The study found that participants on a low-carb diet showed significant improvements in acute and maximal beta-cell responses compared to those on a high-carb diet.

SourceThe Endocrine Society·JournalThe Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism·DateOct 22, 2024

Ultra-processed foods pose unique dangers for people with type 2 diabetes

Researchers found that ultra-processed foods, including diet options, bring distinct risks for people with type 2 diabetes. Consuming more ultra-processed foods is closely linked with higher blood sugar levels, while a diet rich in minimally processed or unprocessed foods improves control.

SourceUniversity of Texas at Austin·JournalJournal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics·TypeObservational study·DateOct 17, 2024

Can the MIND diet lower the risk of memory problems later in life?

Researchers discovered that those following the MIND diet closely had a reduced risk of cognitive impairment compared to low-diet adherents. The high-diet group showed a 4% decreased risk of cognitive decline, with significant benefits for female participants and Black individuals.

SourceAmerican Academy of Neurology·JournalNeurology·DateSep 18, 2024
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Babies born to women consuming a high fat, sugary diet at greater risk of cardiovascular disease and diabetes in later life

Research found that babies born to pregnant women consuming high-fat, high-energy diets are more likely to develop heart problems and diabetes as adults due to fetal damage. Consuming a high-fat diet during pregnancy also increases the likelihood of insulin resistance in adulthood.

SourceUniversity of South Australia·JournalThe Journal of Physiology·TypeExperimental study·DateSep 12, 2024

A ketogenic diet could improve the response to pancreatic cancer therapy

Scientists discovered a way to kill pancreatic cancer in mice by combining a ketogenic diet with an existing cancer drug. The diet blocks the cancer's only source of fuel, allowing the drug to take effect and shrink tumors. This finding opens a new vulnerability for treating cancer with diet and personalized therapies.

SourceUniversity of California - San Francisco·JournalNature·DateAug 14, 2024

Vegan diet better than Mediterranean diet for weight loss and reducing harmful inflammatory dietary compounds, finds new research

A new study published in Frontiers in Nutrition found that a low-fat vegan diet reduces advanced glycation end-products (AGEs) by 73%, associated with an average weight loss of 13 pounds. The reduction came mainly from excluding meat, added fats, and dairy products.

SourcePhysicians Committee for Responsible Medicine·JournalFrontiers in Nutrition·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateAug 9, 2024

Want to feel less stressed? Try the Mediterranean diet

A recent study published in Nutrition and Health suggests that following a Mediterranean diet can lower perceived stress levels. The research, conducted by Binghamton University, found an association between consuming Mediterranean diet components and reduced mental distress.

SourceBinghamton University·JournalNutrition and Health·DateAug 8, 2024

Ketogenic Diet reduces friendly gut bacteria and raises cholesterol levels - University of Bath study

A new study published in Cell Reports Medicine found that a ketogenic diet can reduce beneficial gut bacteria and increase unfavorable fats in the blood. The diet, which is high in fat and low in carbohydrates, may have long-term health implications such as increased risk of heart disease and stroke.

SourceUniversity of Bath·JournalCell Reports Medicine·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateAug 6, 2024
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Diet and supplements in cancer prevention

A balanced diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and legumes can lower cancer risk by repairing cells and reducing inflammation. Further research is necessary to clarify the relationships between diet, supplements, and cancer prevention.

SourceXia & He Publishing Inc.·JournalCancer Screening and Prevention·DateJul 30, 2024

All FODMAPs aren’t created equal: Working toward alternative diets to manage IBS

New studies suggest a simplified, less restrictive low FODMAP diet may be effective for managing irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). The alternative 'FODMAP-simple' diet restricts only fructans and galacto-oligosaccharides without restricting other FODMAP groups. This approach may reduce symptoms and improve patient adherence to the diet.

SourceMichigan Medicine - University of Michigan·JournalClinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology·TypeExperimental study·DateJul 17, 2024
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The Mediterranean Diet is linked to lower risk of mortality in cancer survivors

An Italian study found that adherence to the Mediterranean Diet after a cancer diagnosis is associated with reduced mortality, especially from cardiovascular disease. Participants who followed a high-Mediterranean-Diet pattern had a 32% lower risk of mortality compared to those with lower adherence.

SourceIstituto Neurologico Mediterraneo Neuromed I.R.C.C.S.·JournalJACC CardioOncology·TypeObservational study·DateJul 2, 2024

Study shows a high-fat diet may fuel anxiety

A high-fat diet in adolescent rats disrupts resident gut bacteria, alters behavior, and influences brain chemicals to fuel anxiety. The study also found a link between the high-fat diet and altered expression of genes involved in serotonin production.

SourceUniversity of Colorado at Boulder·JournalBiological Research·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 17, 2024

American diets have a long way to go to achieve health equity

A new study found that Americans are eating better, but disparities in diet quality persist among marginalized communities. The proportion of adults with poor dietary quality decreased from 48.8% to 36.7% between 1999 and 2020, while those with intermediate diet quality increased.

SourceTufts University·JournalAnnals of Internal Medicine·DateJun 17, 2024

How the ketogenic diet improves healthspan and memory in aging mice

A ketogenic diet has been shown to improve memory and healthspan in aging mice by activating a critical signaling pathway. The study found that the main ketone body produced during a ketogenic diet, BHB, plays a crucial role in activating this pathway.

SourceBuck Institute for Research on Aging·JournalCell Reports Medicine·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 17, 2024
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Poor quality diet makes our brains sad

A study of 30 volunteers found that a poor diet can lead to changes in neurotransmitters and grey matter volume, commonly associated with depression and anxiety. Adhering to a Mediterranean-style diet was shown to prevent these changes.

SourceUniversity of Reading·JournalNutritional Neuroscience·TypeImaging analysis·DateJun 5, 2024

Father's diet before conception influences children's health

Research at Helmholtz Munich found that a father's body weight can affect the weight of their child and increase susceptibility to metabolic diseases. The study suggests that paternal diet influences gene expression in early embryos, affecting the development and health of offspring.

SourceHelmholtz Munich (Helmholtz Zentrum München Deutsches Forschungszentrum für Gesundheit und Umwelt (GmbH))·JournalNature·DateJun 5, 2024

Mediterranean diet tied to one-fifth lower risk of death in women

Researchers found a significant association between higher Mediterranean diet intake and lower risk of death from cancer and cardiovascular disease. The study's findings suggest that modest changes in established risk factors can yield substantial long-term benefits from following a Mediterranean diet.

SourceBrigham and Women's Hospital·JournalJAMA·TypeObservational study·DateMay 31, 2024

Future climate impacts put whale diet at risk

A new study predicts that future climate change will disrupt humpback whales' krill-heavy diet, as their primary prey item Antarctic krill becomes less abundant. The research found that all tested whale populations relied on Antarctic krill, which is essential for their migratory lifestyle.

SourceGriffith University·JournalScience of The Total Environment·DateMay 22, 2024

A long-term ketogenic diet accumulates aged cells in normal tissues, a UT Health San Antonio-led study shows

A new study led by UT Health San Antonio found that long-term ketogenic diets can induce senescence, or aged cells, in normal tissues, affecting heart and kidney function. However, an intermittent ketogenic diet regimen eliminated these pro-inflammatory effects.

SourceUniversity of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio·JournalScience Advances·TypeExperimental study·DateMay 17, 2024
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New research disputes alleged benefits of a vegan diet for dogs

A new study by the University of Liverpool revisits data suggesting a nutritionally-sound vegan diet is the healthiest choice for dogs. The analysis reveals that associations between dog diet and owner perceptions of health are minimal, with other variables such as age, breed, and veterinary care having stronger associations.

SourceUniversity of Liverpool·JournalPLOS ONE·TypeMeta-analysis·DateMay 16, 2024

American College of Lifestyle Medicine announces unique screening tool for clinicians to efficiently assess patient dietary patterns

The ACLM Diet Screener is a 27-item assessment tool that captures a picture of overall diet and includes simple measures understandable for patients. The screener features food categories and pictures to ensure easy understanding by all patients, with nearly 90% of clinicians reporting it's brief enough for clinical use.

SourceAmerican College of Lifestyle Medicine·JournalFrontiers·DateApr 30, 2024

Research explores how a father’s diet could shape the health of his offspring

A new study published in Nature Communications found that a father's diet can affect the anxiety-like behavior of his sons and the metabolic health of his daughters. The researchers fed male mice different diets and observed significant differences in their offspring's behavior and physiology.

SourceUniversity of Sydney·JournalNature Communications·TypeExperimental study·DateApr 17, 2024

Healthy diet lowers heart disease risk in breast cancer survivors

A new study published in JNCI Cancer Spectrum found that following a healthy diet, such as the DASH diet, lowers the risk of cardiovascular disease in breast cancer survivors. Women whose diets were most similar to DASH had a 47% lower risk of heart failure and other cardiovascular-related events.

SourceOxford University Press USA·JournalJNCI Cancer Spectrum·TypeObservational study·DateApr 17, 2024
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Better nutrition can lead to better brain health, GSA publication shows

A new GSA publication highlights the importance of nutrition in maintaining healthy brain function and reduces cognitive decline. The Mediterranean-DASH Diet Intervention for Neurodegenerative Delay (MIND) diet is shown to improve cognition, with individuals consuming this pattern experiencing better cognitive abilities than those aged...

SourceThe Gerontological Society of America·DateApr 3, 2024

Low-fat vegan diet reduces insulin requirements and improves insulin sensitivity for people with type 1 diabetes, finds groundbreaking new study

A low-fat vegan diet was found to reduce insulin needs by 28% and improve insulin sensitivity by 127% in people with type 1 diabetes, according to a groundbreaking new study. The diet also led to improvements in cholesterol levels, kidney function, and weight.

SourcePhysicians Committee for Responsible Medicine·JournalClinical Diabetes·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateMar 29, 2024

An avocado a day may improve overall diet quality, researchers report

A team led by Kristina Petersen and Penny Kris-Etherton found that eating avocados daily significantly increased participants' adherence to dietary guidelines. The study suggested that using avocados as a substitute for refined grains and sodium may play a role in achieving improved diet quality.

SourcePenn State·JournalCurrent Developments in Nutrition·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateMar 22, 2024
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Keto diet prevents early memory decline in mice

A ketogenic diet significantly delays early stages of Alzheimer's-related memory loss in mice, according to a new study published in Communications Biology. The molecule beta-hydroxybutyrate (BHB) is found to play a pivotal role in preventing this decline, improving synaptic function and memory formation.

SourceUniversity of California - Davis·JournalCommunications Biology·DateMar 19, 2024

Fasting-like diet lowers risk factors for disease, reduces biological age in humans

A fasting-mimicking diet has been shown to reduce signs of immune system aging, insulin resistance, and liver fat in humans, resulting in a lower biological age. The study found that patients who followed the diet had lower disease risk factors and improved immune function.

SourceUniversity of Southern California·JournalNature Communications·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateFeb 20, 2024

Plant-based diet tied to improved sexual health in men treated for prostate cancer

A study of over 3,500 men with prostate cancer found that a plant-based diet significantly improved measures of sexual function, urinary health, and vitality scores. The research suggests that adding more fruits and vegetables to the diet while reducing meat and dairy can have a positive impact on quality of life.

SourceNYU Langone Health / NYU Grossman School of Medicine·JournalCancer·TypeObservational study·DateFeb 13, 2024

Switching to vegan or ketogenic diet rapidly impacts immune system

A study found distinct immune responses occur quickly when diets change, with the vegan diet prompting innate immunity and the keto diet adaptive immunity. Metabolic changes and microbiome shifts were also observed, highlighting the need for further research on the health effects of these dietary interventions.

SourceNIH/National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases·DateJan 30, 2024
Apple Watch Series 11 (GPS, 46mm)

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The keto diet protects against epileptic seizures; Scientists are uncovering why

A new UCLA study found that the ketogenic diet alters key gut microbiome functions related to fatty acid oxidation and amino acid metabolism in pediatric epilepsy patients. These changes confer seizure resistance in mice when transplanted fecal matter is used, holding promise for new microbiome-based therapies.

SourceUniversity of California - Los Angeles Health Sciences·JournalCell Reports·DateDec 18, 2023

Fat flies live longer on a diet at any age

Researchers found that switching fruit flies to a low-calorie diet extends their lifespan, even in old age. This study suggests that obese humans may benefit from reducing calorie intake in old age, as it can dramatically change their metabolisms and extend their lives.

SourceUniversity of Connecticut·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·TypeExperimental study·DateDec 12, 2023
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Healthy plant-based diet reduces diabetes risk by 24 per cent

A plant-based diet has been shown to reduce the risk of type 2 diabetes by 24%, with benefits attributed to improved metabolism and liver function. Additionally, healthy eating patterns were found to improve organ function, particularly in individuals with genetic predispositions or other risk factors.

SourceMedical University of Vienna·JournalDiabetes & Metabolism·DateDec 11, 2023

Twin research indicates that that a vegan diet improves cardiovascular health

A vegan diet has been shown to improve cardiovascular health in just eight weeks, according to a study led by Stanford Medicine. The researchers found that participants who followed a vegan diet had lower LDL-C levels, insulin, and body weight compared to those on an omnivore diet.

SourceStanford Medicine·JournalJAMA Network Open·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateNov 30, 2023

Replacing animal products with a plant-based diet leads to weight loss, finds new analysis

Replacing animal products with plant-based foods leads to significant weight loss, reduced cholesterol and fat intake, and increased fiber consumption among overweight adults. A new analysis found that a vegan diet rich in fruits, vegetables, grains, and beans results in an average weight loss of about 13 pounds.

SourcePhysicians Committee for Responsible Medicine·JournalEuropean Journal of Clinical Nutrition·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateNov 30, 2023

Following a Mediterranean diet reduces the risk of cognitive decline in older people

A Mediterranean diet has been found to reduce the risk of cognitive decline in older adults, according to a new study published in Molecular Nutrition and Food Research. The study, which involved over 840 participants aged 65+, reveals that adherence to the Mediterranean diet is inversely associated with long-term cognitive decline.

SourceUniversity of Barcelona·JournalMolecular Nutrition & Food Research·TypeExperimental study·DateNov 17, 2023
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Low-fat diet reduces fatigue in patients with multiple sclerosis

Researchers at Oregon Health & Science University found that a low-fat diet significantly improved fatigue levels in patients with MS. The study, published in the Multiple Sclerosis Journal, suggests that diet alone can improve concentration and quality of life for patients with MS.

SourceOregon Health & Science University·JournalMultiple Sclerosis Journal·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateNov 9, 2023