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A new study reveals that walking between 8,000 and 10,000 steps a day maximizes health benefits and longevity.
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News-Medical.Net on MSNMore fiber, fewer health risks: evidence for this easy diet fixThis study reveals that adequate dietary fiber intake is crucial for lowering obesity risk and mortality, supporting its role ...
BOOB jobs, liposuction, tummy tucks, BBLs… the list of surgical procedures to transform your looks seems never-ending. And while we might marvel at the results of such operations on ...
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Daily Star on MSNKatie Price's U-turn on 'dangerous' plastic surgery decision sparks concern from friendsKatie Price has recently undergone her third Brazilian Butt Lift (BBL) operation, despite previously vowing to not have any more work done on her behind after suffering complications in the past ...
For young adults, body fat percentage is a better predictor of 15-year mortality risk than body mass index (BMI).
A new study reports that measurements that detect body fat are a more accurate predictor of mortality risk than body mass ...
As per a prospective cohort study, waist circumference along with BMI modestly improves the prediction of which postmenopausal women are at a higher risk for premature death.
TUESDAY, July 1, 2025 (HealthDay News) -- Only black coffee and coffee with low added sugar and saturated fat are associated with lower mortality risk, according to a study published online May 12 ...
New University of Florida study finds body fat percentage is 78% more accurate than body mass index in predicting mortality risk, challenging the long-standing use of BMI as a health indicator.
A new study published in Annals of Family Medicine finds that body-fat percentage is a stronger predictor of 15-year mortality risk in U.S. adults than body mass index (BMI). Although BMI is ...
Annals of Family Medicine: Body Fat Percentage Beats BMI in Predicting 15-Year Mortality Risk Among U.S. Adults Ages 20 to 49 ...
PROVIDENCE, R.I., June 25, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- A new study published in Annals of Family Medicine finds that body-fat percentage is a stronger predictor of 15-year mortality risk in U.S.
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