Excessive fructose intake, especially from sugary drinks and processed foods—may increase the risk of fatty liver disease, ...

Low testosterone in itself can cause a variety of health problems, but the addition of a poor diet can exacerbate certain ...

A new study explores how decreased testosterone and high fructose intake may interact to influence the development of fatty ...

Low testosterone may worsen the liver-damaging effects of high-fructose diets by altering gut microbes and metabolism, a new study in mice suggests.

You've probably heard it a hundred times: swap white sugar for honey, agave, or fruit juice and you're making a healthier choice. Natural sweeteners are better, right? They're marketed that way, ...

In a recent study published in Nature, researchers from Washington University investigated how dietary fructose indirectly promotes tumor growth through metabolic mechanisms involving the liver. The ...

Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease is on the rise and mainly stems from metabolic dysfunction. Dr Sood shares five facts about ...

High-fructose corn syrup, a sweetener made from corn starch, is widely found in common foods. Due to its widespread use, the consumption of fructose has increased over the past five decades. “If you ...

The abundances and fluxes of metabolite molecules were measured at cellular resolution in the mouse liver and small intestine. The levels of most metabolites showed considerable gradients in both ...

Recent health trends reveal that seemingly harmless foods can quietly damage the liver. Fructose-laden foods, refined vegetable oils, and even fruit juices pose a risk due to their high sugar and ...

Your GI tract houses trillions (yes, with a T) of microbes: bacteria, viruses, fungi, and more. The swarm of microscopic critters living in your intestines makes up the gut microbiome and influences ...