Scientists have discovered a new type of cell that helps Burmese pythons digest the entire skeletons of their prey.

To meet your omega-3 needs, aim for at least two servings of fatty fish per week. If you don’t eat fish regularly, a fish oil or algae-based omega-3 supplement may be a good addition—just be sure to ...

Anya, a 2.5-month-old pup with deformed legs, was rescued from pain and malnutrition. Now she’s thriving, loved, and walking ...

As consumption of fossil fuels continues to rise, technologies developed by Texas companies could help change the view of ...

Life science company EZZ Life Science has joined forces with the University of Sydney in a cutting-edge research project to investigate the effects of a novel multi-ingredient supplement on bone ...

Remember the song "The Skeleton Dance" from your childhood? Here's how it went: "The toe bone's connected to the foot bone, the foot bone's connected to the ankle bone, the ankle bone's connected to ...

Vitamin D and calcium are crucial for bone health, with vitamin D aiding calcium absorption. Sunlight, diet, and supplements provide vitamin D, while ...

Studies that have looked at the use of magnesium supplementation to prevent a heart attack in people with known or suspected ...

Urolithin may also have some antioxidant and antiaging properties, such as supporting cell turnover and removing damaged mitochondria. “That’s good for energy production and muscle strength, ...

Eat more of these whole foods packed with vitamins and minerals instead of taking a multivitamin, a dietitian says.

Stimulant-free pre-workout supplements are everywhere right now, but do they do anything? We tapped performance dietitians for more.

As for supplements, Brukner said, "If you are at risk for bone troubles or don't get enough calcium in your food, taking supplements might be useful.