
The Most Nutrient Dense Foods
For your health’s sake, skip snacks and fast foods with loads of calories but few nutrients. Instead, choose the most nutrient dense foods to improve your health.
For your health’s sake, skip snacks and fast foods with loads of calories but few nutrients. Instead, choose the most nutrient dense foods to improve your health.
Americans need to stop drinking boatloads of soda. It goes hand in hand with obesity and many related health conditions. Would labels with photos do the trick?
Skipping breakfast puts you in a different mindset, and you let good habits slide. The main thing for everyone is to eat healthy, yet many breakfast-skippers don’t.
High-heat cooking unleashes chemicals that have been linked to common illnesses associated with inflammation and aging. Here’s how to eat (and cook) healthier.
You may be asking "is raw milk safe?" Unfortunately, there are no benefits of raw milk: it could be dangerous. Here's what you should know.
The FDA has been working for years to establish better definitions of "healthy" and "natural" — common and widely inaccurate — terms on food labels.
It’s not easy to know how to stop food cravings, especially for sugary and salty foods, but learning what causes cravings is a good start. Here's what you can do.
For every daily serving of red meat, your risk for heart disease increases. But swapping beans, nuts, and soy foods for red meat can protect your heart.
Turmeric has received attention as a promising natural medicine for a variety of health concerns. Learn more about the potential benefits of this spice.
Experts say that dieters shouldn’t focus on replacing all fatty foods with fat-free or low-fat choices. Instead, they recommend you look at your overall diet.
Up to 40 percent of all the food produced in the U.S. is never eaten. One reason: We throw out food because of dates stamped on packages, cans, and bottles.
The phrase “eat in moderation” promotes overindulgence, and people who eat junk foods are more likely to get type 2 diabetes. Here's what you should know.
Why is diet soda bad for you? People who drink it every day are more likely to develop long term memory loss and other problems, including stroke and dementia.
Food prices are soaring and eating out is more expensive. But you can save money if you cook at home and bond with your family, too.