Using new tech to observe real-time changes in microbial gut activity, researchers find eating in preferred circadian windows ...

Watching other mice eat affects how much food mice consume, even when they are not hungry; this effect occurs only with ...

Watching others eat tasty foods may lead to overeating, even in the absence of hunger, according to a new mouse study being ...

Spanish researchers found that obese mice who overate – but practiced intermittent fasting, didn’t gain weight, according to ...

What's more, there were long-lasting changes in the mice's gut bacteria, changing their internal metabolism. Crucially, when ...

Eating less long-term is more likely to help people live longer than periodic fasting, according to new research. Consuming fewer calories had a greater impact on lifespan than fasting, say ...

Former Great British Bake Off champion Nancy Birtwhistle shared a natural and non-toxic remedy for keeping mice away from ...

Wide-ranging mouse study uncovers new details about how eating less can extend lifespan by Jackson Laboratory Editors' notes ...

Humans need isoleucine, an amino acid, for many reasons, so eliminating it is off the table. But cutting back could greatly extend lifespans.

A new study in mice has found that eating fewer calories may help extend life span, but losing too much weight while on a calorie-restricting diet may have negative effects.

Study probes how eating less can extend lifespan Date: October 9, 2024 Source: Jackson Laboratory Summary: Researchers tracked the health of nearly one thousand mice on a variety of diets to see ...

In an influential study, calorically restricted mice, fasting in alignment with their day-night cycles, lived 25% longer than mice eating the same restricted calories, but spread over 24 hours.