What foods studies say are good for the kidneys and high blood pressure? - Examiner.com

Excess carbohydrates stimulate insulin production which is known to be an anabolic hormone. Why would you keep eating a standard Western diet if it produces an acidic environment in your body?

...

Study co-authors include Jan Simoni, PhD (Texas Tech University Health Sciences); Kristine Broglio (Texas A&M University); and Donald E. Wesson, MD (Texas A&M College of Medicine and Scott and White Healthcare). Disclosures: The authors reported no financial disclosures.

Read the full story >>

Related Stories

Molecular Pathology Preceptorship: Unmatched Value and Experience

Ericka Hendrix, PhD, MB(ASCP)CM, Program Director and Associate Professor in the Master of Science in Molecular Pathology program in the School of Health Professions spoke about the program’s preceptorship.

Moseley Named Permian Basin Regional Dean of the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Nursing

Kelly Moseley, DHSc, R.N., has been named the TTUHSC School of Nursing regional dean in the Permian Basin.

TTUHSC School of Nursing to Celebrate New YWCA Location

Community members in central Lubbock now have access to health care services and prenatal programs at one location inside the YWCA.

Recent Stories

Research

TTUHSC and TTUHSC El Paso Named to National Academy of Inventors Top 100

For the third consecutive year in a row, the National Academy of Inventors (NAI) ranked the Texas Tech University System (TTU System) among the Top 100 U.S. Universities Granted Utility Patents for 2024. The TTU System, which includes Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC) and TTUHSC El Paso, ranked 75th.

Research

TTUHSC Recognizes Student Research During Amarillo Research Symposium

More than 100 student and trainee researchers from the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC) presented research findings at the 2025 Student Research Day on April 11.

Health

Scrolling into Stress: Expert Psychologist Provides Tips on How to Manage Stress

Natalie Scanlon, Ph.D., a clinical psychologist at Texas Tech Physicians, explains that the rapid rise of electronic use has resulted in detrimental effects on mental health.