A new study shows microplastics in the gut could be linked to an array of health issues such as depression and colorectal cancer.
PetHelpful on MSN
These Tasty Spooky Season Treats Have Hundreds of Five-Star Reviews
Spooky season isn't just for us humans. Pets can get in on the fun, too. Target is consistently one of the best retailers at ...
Digestive discomfort—whether it's bloating after a heavy meal or the occasional bout of indigestion—can make anyone miserable ...
US Weekly on MSN
Amy Duggar Shares Update on Husband Dillon King’s Health: ‘We Don’t Have a Lot of Answers’
Amy Duggar King and her husband, Dillon King, are still searching for answers about his health following recent medical ...
Scientists have created the first detailed day-by-day map of human embryo development using single-cell technology.
New research shows how some strains of norovirus have evolved uniquely potent cell entry mechanisms, opening new ...
Researchers are calling for the conservation of teeny tiny organisms that normally get overlooked, and conservationists are ...
The human microbiome market, driven by growing R&D and therapeutic advancements, presents key opportunities in microbiome ...
Grandma’s remedies meet modern medicine: health apps that actually work Your grandmother’s medicine cabinet held simple ...
Drugs like Ozempic have allowed many people to lose weight they were unable to shift before. Could a diet have the same ...
Health on MSN
What Happens to Your Eye, Skin, and Digestive Health When You Eat Butternut Squash Regularly
Butternut squash contains vitamins and nutrients that can keep your eyes healthy, protect your gut, and promote glowing skin.
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