Money Talks News on MSN
Scientists discover another potential health benefit of dark chocolate -- but warn sweet tooths
A new study suggests that theobromine — a compound in dark chocolate — may be linked to slower biological aging.
You now have a good excuse to reach for an extra piece of dark chocolate, as scientists say it could help you live longer.
ScienceAlert on MSN
Something in Dark Chocolate Could Slow Aging on a Genetic Level
Good news, dark chocolate lovers: the treat is rich in an ingredient that slows down biological aging in the body, according ...
Researchers aren't saying eat more chocolate, but it could be the start to finding how some foods could help keep us young.
New research linked higher levels of theobromine, a compound found in dark chocolate, to slower biological aging. Experts ...
A naturally occurring dietary compound has been linked to biological signs of slower aging. Higher levels of theobromine in ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Chocolate’s natural compound may slow aging, scientists say
For years, dark chocolate has been marketed as an indulgence with a health halo, but new research goes further, tying one of ...
Martha Stewart on MSN
15 Things You Should Never (Ever) Put in Bird Feeders, According to Experts
Do not offer old, spoiled, or wet seed mixes to birds, as they can go rancid and grow mold that can produce toxins that are ...
January is an ideal time to refresh your grocery routine. Stocking up on nutrient-rich foods provides antioxidants, healthy ...
Verywell Health on MSN
What Happens to Your Body When You Drink Hot Chocolate Regularly
When made with real cocoa, hot chocolate may come with multiple health benefits. Here's what to know—and what ingredients to avoid—when drinking hot chocolate.
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