A growing body of research shows that eating to support your microbiome can also influence your brain and mental health.
Many black plastic kitchen items are made from recycled electronic materials that contain toxic flame retardants and other chemicals.
As a dietitian, I probably wouldn’t recommend stocking these $3 bars in your pantry, no matter how “groundbreaking” they claim to be.
From easier ways to eat fish to more protein-packed options, there are a host of foods worth trying out.
While the drinks are widely available, and some even celebrity-endorsed, they pose dangers that kids and parents alike may not be aware of.
Is this the beginning of the end for this trendy diet?
Sure, oats are good for you — but is there any real science behind this TikTok trend?
Here’s what a registered dietitian, who specializes in disordered eating, had to say.
Despite what the latest unqualified TikTok health claim may suggest, drinking this household cleaner is downright dangerous.
While WaterTok aims to encourage drinking more water, it may do more harm than good.
It often takes years, and evaluation of several scientific studies, to get claims officially approved. Now, yogurt makers can say that the food may lower the risk of type 2 diabetes.
But some other foods may need to switch up their formulas.
I tried Oobli, the first company in the U.S. to use sweet proteins in its products.
Ahimsa Home is a line of stainless-steel dishes that double as educational tools.
A dietician weighs in.