The Global Nature Conservation Conference in Abu Dhabi brought together government leaders, indigenous peoples, and UN representatives to discuss enhancing integration between nature, climate, and people and turning climate ambitions into effective practical actions.

Craving sweets at night may signal calcium deficiency or high stress. Experts recommend gradually reducing sweet intake and adopting a healthy lifestyle, especially for those overweight.

A study by Cornell University researchers reveals that maintaining social relationships slows cellular aging and reduces inflammation, improving elderly health.

Dr. Qu Dongyu, FAO Director-General, stated that 8.2% of the global population suffers from chronic undernutrition despite sufficient calorie production. The first global food survey in 1946 showed nearly two-thirds of the world lacked adequate food, while today the world produces enough to feed everyone.

Australian researchers found that women are genetically more prone to clinical depression than men, carrying nearly twice the number of depression-related genetic markers. This discovery may lead to more personalized treatments for depression.

An 82-year-old Chinese woman swallowed 8 live frogs to relieve lower back pain based on a popular myth, resulting in a parasitic infection and hospitalization.

A joint study by the Murdoch Children's Research Institute and the Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute found that prolonged breastfeeding reduces rates of infections and chronic inflammation in infants, lowering the risk of diseases such as allergies, diabetes, and asthma later in life.

A study published in Food & Function shows that daily green tea consumption reduces liver fat accumulation, improves fat metabolism, and restores gut microbiota balance, helping prevent non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.

Scientists from Harvard Medical School and MIT have developed genetically modified immune cells that evade the immune system and effectively attack tumors, potentially revolutionizing cancer treatment.

Australian researchers found that women carry nearly twice as many genetic markers linked to depression compared to men, which may explain why women are more prone to depression and could lead to more personalized treatments.