Today’s Top Stories

This protein rule change could reshape how americans eats
Dietary guidelines around protein have stayed largely unchanged for decades, but a new perspective paper is pushing experts to reconsider what optimal intake actually looks like. Published in Frontiers in

This overlooked test combo raises heart risk by 26%
Getting a clean bill of health from routine labs can feel reassuring, but a large new study suggests that reassurance may be incomplete. Research tracking more than 335,000 people over

Chronic venous disease affects 25% of adults by 60
As heat waves stretch on, many people notice bulging veins, swollen ankles or legs that feel unusually heavy and achy by day’s end. These are often early markers of chronic

Why Too much sleep could signal a bigger brain problem
A new study links long sleep duration to a blood marker tied to Alzheimer’s, raising questions about cause and effect. Most health guidance treats extra sleep as a win, but
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How much coffee is too much for your heart
Coffee has spent decades bouncing between health villain and health hero, and a new scientific statement from the American Heart Association tries to settle some of that back and forth.

5 reasons you should enroll in a clinical trial today
Trial participation remains one of the most overlooked paths to better healthcare, and the gap is especially wide within the Black community. Researchers rely on volunteers to test new medicines

10 stress fighting yoga poses that reset your mind
Yoga keeps showing up as one of the most reliable ways to bring a racing nervous system back to baseline, and the research backs it up. Left unchecked, chronic stress

Lose belly fat the plateau proof way
Fat that settles around the midsection can feel impossible to shift, even for people who are otherwise seeing steady progress with diet and exercise. Many notice quick results in the
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John Doe, MD
Black Doctors Chief Medical Officer
More Reading

Why is sex pleasurable?
Sex feels pleasurable largely because of what happens in the brain, not just the body. Hormones released during arousal shape how sensation gets interpreted, turning physical touch into something the

The love gap most couples form during major life transitions
Love languages entered popular culture decades ago and never really left. The concept resonated because it named something real, that people give and receive affection in different ways, and that

Sweeteners linked to a surprising brain health cost
Popular sweeteners found in everyday drinks and low calorie snacks may carry a downside few people expect. A large new study has linked higher consumption of several widely used sweeteners

Surprising alcohol facts that may change your mind
Alcohol and the body’s quiet bargain Alcohol is one of the most socially normalized substances in the world, consumed in celebration, in grief, in boredom, and in ritual across virtually



