If you ever find yourself drawn to certain foods, say you crave fats or sweets, part of it might be explained by your genes. A new study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition finds ...

If you’ve ever wrinkled your nose at the scent of coriander or found the smell of coffee strangely unappealing, science has a surprising answer, your DNA may be to blame. A groundbreaking genetic ...

DNA may play a much bigger role in a person’s predisposition to developing caries and tooth loss than previously thought, according to a news article published on January 28 from the nonprofit Broad ...

There is now a genetic excuse not to bother cutting carbs. Humans have genetically adapted to eating starchy foods, and our ancestors may have been carb-ivores even before modern Homo sapiens emerged.

Chances are you either love beets or hate them, and if you're on the latter side, you really hate them. There doesn't ever seem to be much middle ground. It could be that you hate beets because they ...

If the Ozempic isn’t working, it may be that your genes are to blame. A new study found that weight-loss drugs and GLP-1 rely heavily on genetics to get desired results. Mainstream GLP‑1 drugs, like ...

People who habitually get into arguments and fights or throw temper tantrums can blame some of it on their genes, a study of twins suggests. Genes may account for 27 percent to 40 percent of a ...