
Hosted by Michael Greger, M.D. FACLM · EN

If glyphosate was deemed “probably carcinogenic,” why did regulators still approve its use?

Stomach acid–blocking proton pump inhibitor drugs—PPIs with brand names like Prilosec, Prevacid, Nexium, Protonix, and AcipHex—appear to significantly increase the risk of bone fractures.

Vitamin K supplements are touted for bone, brain, and heart health, but have they actually been shown to help?

What does the glyphosate controversy show us about conflicts of interest in science?

If people burn more fat on the days they exercise before (rather than after) eating, why doesn’t this translate into more weight loss?

Why might taking smaller bites and drinking thicker smoothies through narrower straws help us feel fuller faster?

Extending meal duration by even four minutes may facilitate weight loss.

Sunscreen is put to the test in a randomized controlled trial to see if it can actually prevent skin cancer. According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, only two sunscreen ingredients can be considered safe: zinc oxide and titanium dioxide.

There’s a simple way to try to fit all the cholesterol-lowering foods into your daily diet.

Can small daily doses of herbs and spices really drop LDL cholesterol by double digits?