Fat-soluble and water-soluble vitamins differ in that the first can be stored in the body, but excess amounts of the second are flushed out through urine.
Starbucks energy drinks, along with those created by their competitors, contain caffeine and sugar in amounts that can create significant health consequences.
Lemons are commonly juiced or squeezed for the purpose of flavoring drinks or to liven up an entree with a citrusy zing. But can you eat the lemon peel too?
Food Network tackled the question of whether or not ketchup is healthy, and they found that it is, for the most part — with the exception of the added sugar.
Grapeseed oil is seen as an attractive option for those who want an oil that's high in polyunsaturated fats, but has a more neutral taste than olive oil.
Dr. Now creates a personalized diet plan for each of his clients to adhere to prior to surgery. Here's what they do to achieve their incredible results.
Sesame milk is the latest dairy-free milk option gaining popularity in plant-based food world. But what is sesame milk and is it actually good for you?
Too much coffee can cause poor sleep, weight gain, missed periods, acid reflux, or high blood pressure. But cutting it out doesn't have to be difficult.
The word "fuel" is right there in the name, and G Fuel energy drinks advertise their product as a means to keep you functioning like a "well-oiled machine."
Is it possible to ruin your mood by eating certain foods? It may seem far-fetched, but some foods have been linked to irritability, anxiety, and even mania.
Memory loss is common as we age. But struggling to remember often can affect our quality of life. Here are some supplements that can help boost our memory.