Based on his 1995 book, Dr. Dean Ornish's Program for Reversing Heart Disease, the Ornish Diet emphasizes a vegetarian eating plan that includes whole grains, fruits, vegetables, and limited refined ...

The Ornish Diet is a popular diet plan that promises to help reverse chronic disease and enhance health. It involves making comprehensive lifestyle changes and following a low-fat, plant-based diet ...

Editor's note: A response to this blog post by Dean Ornish, MD, has been published. Supporters of vegetarian/ultra-low-fat diets like to claim that there is solid scientific evidence of the ...

What Is the Ornish Diet? Maybe you want to lose 15 pounds — or maybe 100. Maybe you've had a heart attack, and you're improving your diet. Or perhaps you've already lost weight and want to keep it off ...

Plant-based diets have been around since ancient times, and their staying power is backed by strong evidence that they're a smart bet for your health — particularly when it comes to protecting your ...

Low-fat versus low-carb? The diet debate is not that simple, says Dr. Dean Ornish, whose own diet plan was ranked #1 for heart health by U.S. News and World Report. And while meat-centric Paleo diets ...

Dr. Dean Ornish, a social entrepreneur at heart, has spent his entire career working improve health through lifestyle changes. Now, he's partnered with Healthways to implement a program to reverse ...

In 1990, internal medicine specialist Dr. Dean Ornish did what no other doctor had been able to do: He published results of a randomized clinical trial that used advanced imagery scans to show ...

The campus community is invited to hear national health expert, Dean Ornish, MD, clinical professor of medicine at UCSF, who will discuss how his pioneering scientific research has reversed and ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Lifestyle changes have been shown to prevent and reverse chronic diseases. The practice of lifestyle medicine is ...

Making simple changes in what you eat, how often you exercise, how much you weigh, and how you manage stress can help put the brakes on heart disease. But can you actually reverse it, not just slow it ...

Johna Burdeos is a family mom, registered dietitian and freelance writer. Having provided nutrition care to many patients with acute and chronic medical conditions over the years, Johna is passionate ...