A new study suggests that honey may reduce cardiometabolic health risks. The results show that raw honey could lower blood sugar and cholesterol levels.
We are always looking for ways to improve our health through natural means. According to a new study, flavanols, antioxidants found in tea and many fruits and vegetables and slow memory decline.
One of the questions that comes up time and again is whether or not coffee ages you. And the answer isn’t straightforward.
The season of holiday baking is upon us. Replacing butter with olive oil in your holiday baking may aid your health or at least make your cookies less detrimental.
Healthy smoothies, including green juices, can damage teeth in ways you don’t think about. That’s why we’re focusing on how to fix one of the unspoken dangers smoothies pose: tooth damage.
We all want to improve our immune systems in the fall and winter. Vitamin C can help, but so can oligosaccharides. These prebiotics feed the microbiome and aid immune health in many ways.
Cottage cheese has been touted as a diet food since the 1950s. But is it really? And what about the cottage cheese diet?
Some people have referred to coconut water as “the fluid of life.” Whenever a drink or food makes large health claims, we look into it. How healthy is coconut water? Should you be drinking it?
Pomegranates are back in season! A new study found that pomegranate extract lowered people’s hunger levels, desire to eat and increased satiety compared to people taking a placebo.
The FDA wants to update the definition of healthy. They have proposed new criteria for when food can claim to be “healthy” on its label.
A study found that people who drank one to three cups of tea a day were four percent less likely to develop blood sugar concerns. But, people who drank four or more cups of tea cut their risk by 17 percent.
A new study is praising cherry juice for helping arthritis and gout. Many people suffer from joint inflammation, especially as they age. However, cherry juice is high in carbs and isn't suitable for everyone.
A study found that eating a big breakfast didn’t boost people’s metabolisms. However, it also found that there is some truth to the claim that eating a big breakfast can aid weight loss.
Scientists still have a lot to learn about how sugar affects the body. New research in mice may be a huge breakthrough. It showed that eating sugar leads to the loss of important immune cells in mice's microbiome.
There's a myth that nightshades are unhealthy and cause inflammation. Nightshades that you eat include eggplants, tomatoes, bell peppers, potatoes and more. No science backs up that belief.
While science has debunked the myth of "sugar rushes" leading to hyper moods, it can lead to sugar spikes. And eating sugar late in the evening can upset sleep and cause other problems.
Some claim sea salt is healthier for the heart than regular table salt. It is less processed and contains minerals. But they both increase the risk of heart disease and stroke.
Folks with blood sugar concerns may have good reason to only eat during the day. A study found that people with blood sugar concerns who only ate for 10 hours a day had better blood sugar.
New research has found that five glass of wine or eight pints of beer a week ages the DNA. That, in turn, can lead to age-related illnesses and some cancers.
A new study pitted the keto diet against the Mediterranean. It had mixed results. Keto was slightly better for blood sugar, but there wasn't a clear-cut winner.