Amy Denney
Amy Denney is a health reporter for The Epoch Times. Amy has a master’s degree in public affairs reporting from the University of Illinois Springfield and has won several awards for investigative and health reporting. She covers the microbiome, new treatments, and integrative wellness.
LATEST
Can AI Create a Personalized Diet for Gut Healing?
Apps that tell you what to eat based on your gut microbes are growing in popularity but questions remain about whether the concept is ideal.
DNA-Sized Plastics Invade Human Bodies, What Can Be Done
Amid debates on a global treaty to end plastic pollution, mounting research reveals risks to human health and an urgent need for solutions.
Facts About That 10-Year Follow-Up Colonoscopy
Researchers delving into the timing of subsequent colonoscopies found that for some people, the risks are no different if they wait 15 years instead of 10.
A Cheap, Easy Test for Gut Inflammation, Alzheimer’s
The calprotectin biomarker test stands at the crossroads to help direct physicians and patients to appropriate focused care for gut and brain symptoms.
A Frugal Yet Remarkable Gut Health Solution From Your Lawn
In many cases of mild digestive distress, there’s a good chance the dandelions in your yard can help ease the symptoms.
Many Different Diets Shown to Be Effective for Autism Symptoms
Nutrition continues to top the list of tools that help families manage symptoms of autism, in spite of contradicting and confusing information.
Ancient Use of Rice Has Unexpected Gut Benefits
A cultural mainstay, fermented rice water is backed by research to help replenish good gut microbes and repair “leaky gut.”
Miraculous Cancer Recovery Led Pastor to Inspire Others
Sixteen years ago, Diego Mesa was told his odds of living another year were 50/50. He beat the odds by stopping treatment and turning to a natural healing path.
Triphala: Harnessing Ancient Wisdom for Modern Gut Health and Immunity
A tonic of three dried flowers offers a polyphenol-rich remedy known in Ayurveda to help rejuvenate and restore the body to normal function.
Study Shows Gamification and Rewards Increase Exercise, Reduce Heart Risk
Financial incentives, gamified challenges, and social support effectively motivate people beyond doctor’s advice for improved health.
