While it lacks the sugar of soda, there is the persistent rumor that sparkling water is just as bad for tooth enamel. Today, we’re taking a look at the health facts to find out the truth.
Research has linked eating three servings of whole grains a day to a lower risk for heart disease, smaller waist, better blood pressure and more stable blood sugar when compared to eating less than half a serving.
Better health can start in your kitchen and might be as easy as reaching for your spice rack more often. A study found that adding 1.5 teaspoons of herbs and spices to a daily diet improved blood pressure.
Researchers have found that, no matter how well meatless meat may mimic the real thing on a nutritional level, they are not the same. Even if you read the nutrition label, you won’t be getting the whole story.
Chamomile tea is delicious hot or iced. And, in one study where people drank a cup after three meals a day for six weeks, they had improved levels of blood sugar, insulin and insulin resistance.
A study found that eating 60 milligrams of vegetable nitrate a day can reduce your risk of heart disease. That is one cup of uncooked greens.
Following a very low-calorie diet negatively changes the microbiome. Researchers found that extreme dieting increased bacteria that causes antibiotic-induced diarrhea and colitis.
When we think about unhealthy drinks, our minds immediately go to soda. But, a pick-me-up from Starbucks can be incredibly unhealthy if you order poorly. While a simple coffee is excellent, many of their offerings are desserts disguised as drinks.
Iced tea is a staple of the summer. But, if you have blood sugar concerns, you often give it a miss. Today, we’re looking at another option: ginger tea. It’s easy to make and can be enjoyed hot or cold for a spicy and refreshing drink!
New research has found that too much salt can damage your immune system in addition to harming your blood pressure and heart health. High levels of salt in people’s blood can negatively impact the number of white blood cells that fight infections from bacteria and viruses.
Okra is a low-carb, high-fiber veggie rich in probiotics and nutrients. But, some people don't like the texture. Okra water might help you enjoy the taste without the texture. And, even as a drink, it might help keep blood sugar level.
The standards for yogurts are changing. Containers will now the carry statement “contains live and active cultures” only if there are a significant number of microorganisms in the yogurt. But there are some to always steer clear of.
Many people claim that eating garlic and honey will help weight loss. But, is there any truth in it? What does it do to your blood sugar? How does it impact health?
Rebel Wilson lost 60 pounds using the Mayr Method that dates back to the 1920s. Many people want to know more about it and try it for themselves. But, the question is, is it safe or a reasonable diet?
It’s hard to believe that the MyPlate dietary guidelines are 10-years-old this month, but it’s true! The system replaced the older, outdated food pyramid, and we think that’s worth celebrating.
The DASH diet can be excellent for people looking to aid their blood pressure through eating. It might be easier to stick with it if you know that, on top of helping your heart, DASH may also help depression.
You might assume that, like juice, coconut water is high in sugar. However, it can be a healthy, refreshing drink that may aid blood sugar while also quenching your thirst this summer.
Quinoa is a tasty and healthy seed that is packed with fiber and nutrients. When you are looking for something to fill the role of a grain, quinoa is a great option! Here are four delicious quinoa recipes to try!
It’s in the frozen section, and you can buy it powdered in the supermarket. But acai doesn’t get spoken about much anymore. What are the beneficial properties of this tasty fruit, and should you eat acai berries more often?
Based on a meta-analysis of three large studies, new research found that people who drink milk have lower LDL and HDL cholesterol levels and a lower risk for coronary heart disease.