Diet

With digestive health topping wellness trends as 2026 begins, one of the best places to start might be the produce aisle in the local grocery store. Read More.

Breakfast can be an easy way to start the day with nutrients your body needs to feel and function well. A balanced morning meal helps provide fiber, protein and key vitamins and minerals that support steady energy and overall health. Read More.

Experts reveal the #1 fiber-timing trick that boosts fullness to help you eat less at every meal—and lose weight! Read More.

Can artificial sweeteners actually be harmful to health? And can consuming them on the regular affect our memory and thinking skills? Read More.

Many Americans aren't getting enough fiber, while colorectal cancer rates are increasing in younger adults. Is fibermaxxing the solution? Read More.

For millions of people, weight-loss injections such as Wegovy and Mounjaro have felt like a breakthrough that finally makes eating less feel easier. In a few short years, these so-called GLP-1 drugs have reshaped how obesity is treated and how people think about appetite and willpower. Read More.

High cholesterol doesn’t come with symptoms, but it can still be a serious risk to your health. Cholesterol-lowering drugs known as statins are commonly prescribed to bring your numbers back down into a healthy range and protect your heart. Read More.

There’s a budget-friendly fruit in season right now that’s bursting with nutrients, low in calories and might just be the secret weapon your immune system and skin need this winter. Read More.

Coffee is among the world’s most popular beverages, with more than 2 billion cups of coffee consumed daily worldwide. Read More.

Some supplements for weight loss are unregulated, may be harmful and are not recommended. Read More.

It gets more complicated once you start focusing on specific nutrients. Striking the right balance of protein, fiber, carbohydrates, healthy fats like omega-3s, vitamins, and minerals can feel like a full-time job. Read More.

Many of us are reaching for healthy foods, such as extra veggies and whole grains, once the clock strikes midnight on New Year’s. But there can be too much of a good thing, as some seemingly “good for you” foods could be secretly sabotaging your health if you consume too many. Read More.

European and Asian diets often rely on softer wheat, sourdough fermentation, and low‑lactose cheeses, which can be gentler on the gut. Read More.

We’ve all heard that breakfast is the most important meal of the day. While there’s some debate about whether it’s really worthy of that honor, it does make sense to optimize your first meal of the day. For people who want to lower their cholesterol and improve their heart health, breakfast is a great place to start. Read More.

Nearly half of U.S. adults say starting a new diet is one of their New Year’s resolutions, according to a new Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine/Morning Consult survey. Read More.