If your pursuit for the most hydrated, luminous skin of your life has led you to the world of Korean beauty trends, it wouldn’t take long before you’ve come across the phrase “glass skin.” ...

Storing milk in your fridge door seems like a sensible idea, right? The carton fits perfectly inside the shelf and it’s easy to access when you’re making endless cups of tea per day.

Also read | Milk vs alcohol: How our dietary patterns can influence colorectal cancer Know the benefts of milk against colorectal cancer.(Unsplash) The researchers observed the many benefits of ...

Everyone who uses their fridge door to store milk has been issued a warning by a white goods manufacturer. It’s extremely common for households to stick bottles of milk - whether red-top skimmed ...

A glass of milk a day could help keep bowel cancer away – or so finds a study by Oxford University and Cancer Research UK. The research suggests that increasing daily milk intake by as little as one ...

A glass of milk a day could help keep bowel cancer away – or so finds a study by Oxford University and Cancer Research UK. The research suggests that increasing daily milk intake by as little as one ...

A study reveals that participants who consumed roughly one large glass milk each day had a lower risk of developing bowel cancer. Photo: Getty A glass of milk a day could help keep bowel cancer ...

LONDON — What if reducing your cancer risk was as simple as adding a glass of milk to your daily diet? A study of over half a million women concludes that dairy products, particularly those rich in ...

A glass of milk a day could help keep bowel cancer away – or so finds a study by Oxford University and Cancer Research UK. The research suggests that increasing daily milk intake by as little as ...

Now, there’s an even more compelling health argument, after a new UK study found that drinking a large glass of milk a day, equating to an extra 300ml of calcium, lowers the risk of bowel cancer ...

New research from the University of Oxford suggests that consuming foods “rich in calcium”, like milk and yoghurt, could be linked to a lower risk of developing bowel cancer. The research, funded by ...