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Diets high in ultra-processed foods are bad for us, so why are we eating more?

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  • 2025-10-13 16:52 event
  • 3 hours ago schedule
Diets high in ultra-processed foods are bad for us, so why are we eating more?
Aussies eat more ultra-processed foods than ever before, with busy lifestyles and personal choices often taking the blame as casual factors.

7.861. My Hunt For The Perfect Travel And Toiletry Bag Combo

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From Béis to Baggu, here are some great travel and toiletry bag options for your next trip.View Entire Post ›

7.862. 16 Derm-Recommended Products To Use ASAP If You've Been Neglecting Your Skin

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It's not too late to turn it all around.View Entire Post ›

7.863. This Is The Unique Sunscreen Pam And Hailey Have Been Using

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According to Instagram, Bieber counts the multitasking formula among her empties.View Entire Post ›

7.864. Drew Barrymore Is Being Called “Real And Genuine” After Documenting Her “First Perimenopause Hot Flash” On Live TV While Interviewing Jennifer Aniston And Adam Sandler

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“I don’t know that I have ever heard a celebrity talk about a hot flash in the moment. Thank you for being so real.”View Entire Post ›

7.865. This $16 French Moisturizer Is Amazon’s Best-Kept Beauty Secret

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The Embryolisse Lait-Crème Concentré is a multi-tasking hidden gem of a facial cream.View Entire Post ›

7.866. Lila Moss Opened Up About What It Was Like Being Diagnosed With Type 1 Diabetes

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After the model opened up about her experience being diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, we asked experts about the autoimmune condition, the differences between type 1 and type 2 diabetes, and how this diagnosis can change your life.View Entire Post ›

7.867. Why Reviewers Swear By This $28 Tool For Back Pain Relief

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An acupuncturist explains how this scary-looking acupressure mat can help relieve back pain.View Entire Post ›

1. Could kiwis help manage chronic constipation? Dietary guidelines say yes

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Kiwifruits, rye bread and high mineral-content water could all help alleviate chronic constipation. That's according to the first ever evidence-based dietary guidelines for adults with chronic constipation, led by researchers at King's College London.

2. Living in an unequal society impacts the structure of children's brains, study finds

  • 2 hours ago schedule
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The distribution of wealth between different people living in specific geographical regions has changed substantially over the past decades, with some segments of the population benefiting most from economic growth than others. In some parts of the United States, the United Kingdom and various European countries, the distribution of wealth has become increasingly uneven.

3. Diets high in ultra-processed foods are bad for us, so why are we eating more?

  • 3 hours ago schedule
  • medicalxpress.com language

Aussies eat more ultra-processed foods than ever before, with busy lifestyles and personal choices often taking the blame as casual factors.

4. Research gives insight into effect of neurodegenerative diseases on speech rhythm

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Speech rhythm, a key attribute of natural languages that directly influences the effectiveness and efficiency of communication, is often compromised in people with neurodegenerative diseases such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS. Trying to speak more slowly than normal appears to be an effective strategy for most people with ALS to improve rhythm control and, consequently, make their speech more understandable to others.

5. 'Chemo brain' cognitive issues linked to poor lymphatic-system drainage

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Cancer is a challenging enough diagnosis, but many patients are dealt a second blow, even as they heal: "chemo brain."

6. Study opens up possibility of bespoke prostate cancer treatment

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A new study led by University of Manchester scientists has identified genetic variants that make some patients more sensitive to radiation in specific parts of the rectum than others. The knowledge could reduce the risk of severe bowel complications from radiotherapy, known as rectal toxicity, heralding a more personalized approach to prostate cancer treatment. The study is published in Clinical Cancer Research.

7. Spread of drug-resistant superbugs surging, WHO warns

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The World Health Organization sounded the alarm Monday over soaring numbers of drug-resistant bacterial infections, compromising the effectiveness of life-saving treatments and rendering minor injuries and common infections potentially deadly.

8. Skin symptoms may forewarn mental health risks

  • 15 hours ago schedule
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Scientists have discovered that mental health patients who have skin conditions may be more at risk of worse outcomes, including suicidality and depression. This work, which may aid in identifying at-risk patients and personalizing psychiatric treatment, was presented at the ECNP meeting in Amsterdam.

9. Brain test predicts ability to achieve orgasm—but only in patients taking antidepressants

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Researchers have discovered that the ability to have an erection or to orgasm is related to the levels of serotonin in the brain, but this relation only applies to depressed patients taking SSRI antidepressants.

10. Non-English primary language may raise risk of delirium after surgery, study finds

  • 16 hours ago schedule
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Older patients who primarily speak a language other than English may face a greater risk of developing delirium after surgery in U.S. hospitals, according to new research presented at the ANESTHESIOLOGY 2025 annual meeting. The study also found that a lower socioeconomic status further increased patients' risk.

11. Weight loss drug stigma shows society still holds negative attitudes towards body weight and obesity

  • 16 hours ago schedule
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Since Wegovy received approval as a weight loss treatment in 2021, there has been huge demand for GLP-1 drugs. These drugs reduce hunger and suppress the "food noise" that can make it difficult to lose weight.

12. Food insecurity, loneliness can increase the risk of developing chronic pain after surgery

  • 18 hours ago schedule
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People who experience food insecurity or loneliness are much more likely to develop chronic pain after surgery, according to new research presented at the ANESTHESIOLOGY 2025 annual meeting.

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