, May 4 -- Scientists have found new evidence that coffee may do more than boost energy, suggesting it can also influence gut bacteria and affect mood, stress levels and brain function.

Most people know that stress can upset the stomach. When life becomes overwhelming, many people notice changes in digestion, ...

Avoid toxic foods like grapes, xylitol and chocolate to keep pets safe and healthy. Many people see their pets as family, so ...

Women with autoimmune hepatitis appear more likely to develop cervical dysplasia and HPV infection than those without the ...

Wearable device-derived sleep metrics may help monitor inflammatory bowel disease activity and response to biologic therapy, ...

You may have heard of the FODMAP diet from a friend or on the internet. When people say “FODMAP diet,” they usually mean a diet low in FODMAP — certain sugars that may cause intestinal distress. This ...

Snacking usually gets a bad reputation when it comes to heart health. You might assume that managing your cholesterol ...

Dietitians agree on this go-to supplement for better rest, recovery and daily nutrient support when diet alone falls short ...

The connection between the gut and Parkinson’s gives families something concrete: a reason to take GI complaints seriously.

Study in Nature Communications links coffee consumption to gut health and improved mood, exploring impacts on microbiome and ...

Memorial Hermann plans to host two public seminars in May on digestive health, covering topics ranging from heartburn to colon cancer prevention.

Human bodies easily digest starch. Your body uses an enzyme called amylase that breaks the alpha bonds to release glucose ...