Dr. Maya Rosman clears things up: Kale or spinach – which is healthier?
Both are good, both are beautiful, but one of them is healthier. Who is the winner and also – for whom is it really not recommended to eat them?
Both are good, both are beautiful, but one of them is healthier. Who is the winner and also – for whom is it really not recommended to eat them?
A new scientific review compiled dozens of studies on saffron and its active compounds, and the findings were nothing short of remarkable.
White bread has been considered for many decades as the “enemy” of a healthy diet, but science presents a much more complex and perhaps also surprising picture.
Artificial sweeteners have become an inseparable part of many people's diets. But do you know what they do to your body?
Switching to a diet rich in vegetables, legumes and nuts can help strengthen the brain, even if you start it only at age 50. Here are all the details.
Turmeric and magnesium are two popular dietary supplements with similar health benefits – but they act differently in the body, and science has different conclusions about each.
The oil you cook with affects brain health – and there is one type that is significantly better than the others.
Green vegetables, omega 3-rich fish and olive oil can help reduce skin inflammation, while sugar, processed food and chronic stress may worsen flare-ups, itching and redness.
Zeaxanthin, a substance found in green vegetables and known for eye health, has been discovered to have the potential to strengthen the immune system and enhance immunotherapy treatments.
Did you gain weight after the holidays? Do not rush to panic: Most of the gain comes from fluids, carbohydrate stores and food volume, not fat.
Studies show that grains like quinoa, spelt and millet support blood sugar balance, satiety and heart health, but experts emphasize that the key difference is between whole and processed grains.