The disease was once called the 'rich man's disease' because of its association with fatty foods and alcohol, but a new study ...
While genetics play a large role in gout, other factors can also increase your risk, such as your diet and, potentially, your weight. Gout is an inflammatory form of arthritis that affects the ...
A more optimistic way to look at your boyfriend's rather restricted diet is as nothing more than a standard healthy eating regime (low ... to tackle the gout. If you're having to restrict so ...
Gout is often associated with drinking too much or not eating healthily enough, but new research suggests genetics play more of a factor in developing the arthritic condition than previously thought.
A significant scientific discovery has challenged the long-held notion that lifestyle variables such as diet and alcohol usage are the main causes of gout. The development of gout is significantly ...
A major international study has found gout is a chronic illness where genetics is a major cause, rather than lifestyle choices of the sufferer. A major international study has found gout is a ...
Before Pharrell Williams was "Happy” ... he wasn't. Sacked by McDonald's, he headlines a list of celebrities who got fired before getting famous.
Use of sodium glucose cotransporter 2 (SGLT-2) inhibitor drugs to treat type 2 diabetes may also help to lower the risk of ...
Gout is hereditary rather than down to lifestyle, suggests a new study. Originally published on talker.news, part of the BLOX Digital Content Exchange.
Removing sugar from your diet for just 30 days can trigger remarkable changes throughout your body, from your brain to your skin. While sugar has become nearly unavoidable in modern diets ...
Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Teenage sprint star Gout Gout’s coach Diane ... for the rewards way before and do not understand that it’s the whole process ...
Gout is often associated with drinking too much or not eating healthily enough, but new research suggests genetics play more of a factor in developing the arthritic condition than previously thought.