MetaVia Inc. (Nasdaq: MTVA), a clinical-stage biotechnology company focused on transforming cardiometabolic diseases, today announced that Hyung Heon Kim, President and Chief ...

This narrative, sometimes referred to as “protein propaganda,” promotes the idea that more protein automatically means better health, greater strength, and improved performance.

DA-1241 is a novel G-Protein-Coupled Receptor 119 (GPR119) agonist with development optionality as a standalone and/or combination therapy for both MASH and type 2 diabetes (T2D).

Building muscle is a common goal, but it comes with a lot of questions, especially about nutrition. As a dietitian, I often hear people ask, “How much protein do I need to build muscle?” The ...

How Much Protein Do You Actually Need? WELL, THERE'S CERTAINLY a low end.A very low end.. The National Institutes of Health recommends 0.36 grams per pound of bodyweight daily. For reference, that ...

Eat protein at each meal — about 25-35 grams of protein every four to five hours — instead of trying to pack loads into your morning shake. That way, you'll give your body time for growth and ...

DA-1241 is a novel G-Protein-Coupled Receptor 119 ... (GLP1R) and glucagon receptor (GCGR) dual agonist. OXM is a naturally-occurring gut hormone that activates GLP1R and GCGR, ...

“Look for harder, aged cheeses,” she says, noting that these products typically contain less moisture and more protein per ounce. “My rule of thumb is, for something to be considered high in ...

The company also develops ACCG-2671, which is in preclinical trial to treat obesity; ANPA-0073, an oral small molecule agonist targeting the apelin, which is phase 2 ready for selective weight loss or ...

The claim: You need more protein to build muscle. Research backs this up. Stacy Sims, an exercise physiologist and nutrition scientist who offers advice to active women online, recommends ...

Scroll through TikTok or Instagram and you’ll be inundated with protein-centric recipes. Maximizing protein is a huge trend right now on social media—and not just in the usual suspects, like ...