Who should not try intermittent fasting? A registered dietitian shares the 5 groups most at risk and why.
Intermittent fasting continues to dominate wellness conversations, but with so many approaches available, finding the most effective pattern can feel overwhelming. Now, compelling new research ...
Proponents claim that an intermittent fasting program is easier to maintain than traditional, calorie-controlled diets. An intermittent fasting pattern is based on a set schedule and does not follow ...
Compare intermittent fasting and keto to learn how each affects weight loss and blood sugar. Find out which eating style ...
While some people swear by intermittent fasting for weight loss, recent research has found that it usually leads to results that are similar to calorie counting. But a new study suggests that the type ...
Share on Pinterest Intermittent fasting may preserve gut health as an individual ages, according to a new study in mice. Image credit: NICK VEASEY/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/Getty Images. Intermittent ...
Intermittent fasting, a buzzword that refuses to die down unlike other fleeting diet trends, is popularly believed to be an effective eating pattern for weight management. It is also said to have ...
A new study finds intermittent fasting is linked to a higher risk of dying from cardiovascular disease. The researchers say they’re surprised by the findings. Experts say more studies are needed.
Intermittent fasting has gained popularity over the last few years due to its potential health benefits, including weight loss in the short term. One method of intermittent fasting is time-restricted ...
Intermittent fasting has gained popularity as a way to lose weight and improve your health (both in the short term and long term). But what about that morning cup of coffee we all crave to boost our ...
Blood clot formation can contribute to life threatening events like strokes and heart attacks. Experts are interested in ways to decrease people’s risk for blood clots. A study found that intermittent ...
A new study of adults with poorly managed diabetes compared the effects of a 5:2 intermittent fasting (IF)–meal replacement program with those of common diabetes drugs. People in the IF group saw ...