Eitan Friedman

New reports about a pill that mimics the effects of physical activity have sparked debate over the future of fitness. Professor Eitan Friedman of Assuta warns against high expectations, emphasizing that no drug can replace the benefits of real exercise.

IV vitamin drips have become a viral trend among celebrities and influencers, promising rejuvenation and energy boosts. However, experts warn that this procedure lacks any scientific basis.

Could living near a busy road trigger Parkinson's disease? Professor Eitan Friedman explains why we should be skeptical of alarming headlines and what we really need to watch out for.

A historical study conducted in the UK points to a surprising link between limited sugar consumption in early childhood and a reduced risk of developing dementia in adulthood.

Familiar black mold spots on walls and ceilings often cause concern. Professor Eitan Friedman clarifies whether mold in a domestic setting truly poses a health risk.

Does spicy barbecue sauce really increase the risk of developing cancer? Prof. Eitan Friedman addresses the recent public concern, clarifying that such claims lack any scientific basis.

A new study from Scotland reveals that professional football players are at a significantly higher risk of developing neurological diseases. The risk of developing neurodegenerative conditions, such as Alzheimer's, is 3.4 times higher for them.

On hot days, jumping into cool water can trigger a "cold shock." Professor Eitan Friedman warns that sudden temperature changes are dangerous, potentially causing involuntary breath-holding and drowning risks.