Cheese Trap News Today

A New York law student with a cheese addiction is attending a rehab program costing $6,000 per week to conquer her unusual compulsion.

Researchers have found that opioid-like byproducts of cheese digestion in the body called casemorphins attach to opioid receptors in the brain, releasing endorphins and creating feelings of happiness.

“I could never give up cheese!” “Coffee without cream? No way!” Six years ago, that was me and my reason for not eating plant-based. Then I read Dr. Neal Barnard’s book, “The Cheese Trap,” featured...

In 1985 Dr. Neal Barnard founded the Physician Committer for Responsible Medicine “to bring a new emphasis on prevention and nutrition into medical practice and to improve how research is conducted” (without influence from Big...

The show -- planned for June 24-25 -- will include air performances by the US Army Golden Nights, the Czech-Mate Jet Team, Northern Stars Aeroteam, Manfred Radius, and Vampire Airshow.

With the dawn of a new year are you interested in improving your health? PCRM’s (Physician Committee For Responsible Medicine) Food For Life classes are available locally through a licensed instructor, Laura Van Deusen, in...

National Cheese Day celebrates the dairy product that continues to be loved by many globally.

A new study in the  International Journal of Epidemiology. found that while there is no apparent connection between soy intake and breast cancer risk, dairy milk is connected with elevated incidents of breast cancer. The study followed women for almost 8 years, all of them cancer-free to start, asked them to fill out daily food logs and found that there is a clear connection between dairy intake and breast cancer. The study looked at soy, dairy, and breast cancer over 7.9 years among 52,795 w...

"Processed food was my emotional outlet. I considered it to be my best friend and put it above anyone else." says 44-year-old Evon Dennis. It led her to become depressed, and at her highest, she weighed 250 pounds. She remembers being too embarrassed to go out, so instead, she would send her oldest daughter, then a teenager, to the grocery store to buy her next fix: Potato chips, sugary cereals, processed cheeses, and more. For Evon, it felt like her identity was taken over by being a junk ...