The study linked to the North Indian Diet focuses on the critical importance of balanced nutrition in mitigating the risks of chronic diseases.
Cooking and learning how to cook can have a positive impact on mental health, and also affect healthy eating habits, as per the study.
As per the study, when our complete attention and senses are taken up by a particular task, we are less likely to be able to understand how much extra food or drink we consumed.
Did you know hot dogs could shorten healthy life by 36 minutes according to a latest study? Here are all the important findings from the study.
The study showed that people without the SI gene may have a hard time digesting sugary foods, making them dislike it.
The study suggested that people, who choose unhealthy food over healthy food in real time, are likely to have a lower self-control to resist temptation.
A new study has now said that more than how much junk food we eat, what's important is how much healthy food we consume with our meals.
The study indicated that consuming cooked food brings about a fundamental change in the microbiome present in the gut.
A new study by Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis claims to have found a specific microbe in human gut that can break down and metabolise a chemical common in processed foods.
The researchers applied a mixture of water and tartrazine to the skin of live mice, which eventually turned transparent.