The latest health trend on TikTok is the mustard and cottage cheese diet. The diet is high in calcium, protein and fiber and may aid weight loss. But is it healthy or just a fad?
The anti-inflammatory diet has gained popularity over the last few years in the wellness community, as inflammation is linked to many chronic illnesses. But is it hard to follow, and does it offer real health benefits?
Cooling down potatoes after cooking them won’t make carbs disappear. But, it can convert some carbs into resistant starches. Resistant starches are harder for your body to absorb.
The rainbow diet claims to boost immunity, energy and mental health. To follow it you eat a variety of colorful foods. Can a diet really provide all those benefits? And how difficult is it to stick to?
We all have our treats, cheats and vices. But you might want to avoid daily soda. A study of older women found that drinking sugary drinks daily increased the risk of liver problems including cancer.
A journal investigated if nutrient-rich food is as beneficial as believed. They published manuscripts, articles and reviews, all with evidence supporting the claim that better health can be achieved through diet.
You don’t reach for kombucha in the supermarket if you’re anything like us. It seems like a hip, trendy drink, not something desirable. but, drinking kombucha can lower fasting blood glucose levels.
A new study has found that olive oil can help the brain. In fact, daily consumption of olive oil may lower the risk of dying from a dementia-related cause by up to 28 percent.
A double-blind, placebo-controlled study found that eating strawberries daily was linked to better cognition, lower blood pressure and higher levels of antioxidants.
New research on snacks has found that the timing and quality of snacks matters far more than quantity of food when it comes to blood sugar and blood fat levels.
Prebiotics — the fiber that feeds the gut — aids blood sugar, mineral absorption and more. New research found the most prebiotic-rich foods. They range from obscure to commonplace!
The MIND diet was designed to aid brain health. The results of a highly anticipated study on the helpfulness of the diet surprised the researchers. Both the control group and the experimental group had the same outcome.
The PURE diet isn’t a weight loss plan. Instead, it’s designed to maximize heart health. According to researchers who created the diet, eating six foods can lower the risk of cardiovascular disease.
The Always Hungry Solution plan focuses on eating protein, healthy fat and few processed carbs. You don’t count calories and eat until you feel satisfied. Is is healthy and beneficial?
The World Health Organization recently said that aspartame may be a carcinogen. However, they said that designation was based on limited evidence. The FDA still believes that aspartame is not a carcinogen.
Recommendations on alcohol go back and forth. We’ve been told for decades that a glass of wine can do the heart good. But The Heart Foundation of New Zealand is the latest organization to say otherwise.
Many people swear by green tea in the morning to "detoxify the system." But the tannins in the tea can boost acidity in the stomach and lead to constipation, bloating and nausea when drank on an empty stomach.
People are saying pineapple is the fruit of the summer. While it’s being pushed as a great way to stay hydrated and lose weight, people with blood sugar concerns need to be cautious.
Intermittent fasting may help folks with blood sugar concerns. A study found that people had fewer spikes when they ate 80 percent of their daily calories before 1 p.m.
A study found that taurine, an ingredient in energy drinks, improves the health and longevity of worms, mice and monkeys when taken as a supplement.