The volumetrics diet is designed to make you feel full on fewer calories by eating low-calorie, nutrient-rich foods like fruits, vegetables, salads and soup. But, does it work and is it healthy?
It has long been known that the Mediterranean diet is excellent for heart health and weight management. New research has found that it may also help the brain stay healthy and sharp with aging and help aging overall.
Freeze-dried whole cranberry powder can aid heart health when taken regularly. In a study, men who consumed cranberry powder daily saw significant improvements in blood vessel and heart function after a month.
Stress can impact many aspects of your health. It can also wreak havoc on your blood sugar. And, while stress can affect your blood sugar, your blood sugar can also affect your stress levels and mood.
The Dukan Diet promises fast results by following four phases. If you have to lose weight fast and a doctor suggests it, it might be a good fit. It's high in protein and water and low in many things.
Fava beans are a staple of the Mediterranean diet that we really should be eating more of! They are high in fiber, copper, folate, magnesium, manganese and phosphorus. They aid mood, longevity and blood sugar.
People who follow the Nordic diet for six months lower their blood sugar and cholesterol levels. The results occur even in people who didn’t lose weight.
Research has shown that a high-fat diet can damage the gut. A diet that’s high in saturated fat from dairy or meat can cause metabolic problems and make it harder to lose weight or maintain weight loss after shedding pounds.
While some of us think it’s too cold for the frozen treat, others consider ice cream a year-round pleasure. We have shared ice cream recipes in the past. But, when it comes to the store-bought varieties, you might want to steer clear of it for your heart.
Many people think of celery as a “filler” vegetable. It’s in soups, salads and can be an edible spoon for peanut butter or a dip. But, folks rarely focus on celery’s health benefits or why they should enjoy it more often!
Labels can be misleading and make you think a product is healthy. Research found that parents were 17 percent less likely to buy a sugar-heavy beverage when drinks in a test store had graphic warning labels.
New research may spur you on to make healthier choices. A study has found changing your diet could add as much as 13 years to the length of your life.
New research shows olive oil might also help people live a longer, healthier life. A study found that people who have a diet high in olive oil are less likely to die young.
While eating sesame seeds and sesame products doesn’t influence insulin resistance, it can positively impact blood sugar levels. Researchers have concluded that eating sesame seeds daily could help lower blood sugar.
Broccoli is packed with vitamins, minerals and fiber. Different methods of cooking it can change it's properties. Researchers recently set out to learn the most beneficial way to cook it.
It’s frustrating when you realize just how much salt is hiding in everyday staples. Sodium is naturally present in many foods, and salt is added to even more. Many foods you wouldn’t expect to be high in salt are.
“Salads in a bag” are one of the easiest ways to get your greens. The problem is that they have been repeatedly tied to illnesses. Dole is under investigation for a Listeria outbreak that has killed two people, made 17 ill and caused 13 hospitalizations.
Drinking sugar-heavy hot drinks can feel like a treat in the winter. But your blood sugar won’t thank you. A new study found that mulberry tea suppressed post-meal spikes for up to 90 minutes after drinking it.
Change is hard. Many of us need more than one reason to change our diet. One big motivator for some people can be helping the planet. The planetary health diet helps not only your health but also the environment.
According to a study, eating grapes can lower your heart attack or stroke risk. They aid your gut, blood sugar, lower your cholesterol and lower bile acid. The results of this research may inspire you to eat more grapes!