Nutrition

Beans are an unsung hero in many delicious meals. This particular type of bean may also lower blood pressure while keeping you feeling full.

Diet-wise, Melania Trump is one of the more health-conscious members of the Trump family. But oddly enough, her favorite meal is shockingly high in fat.

Looking to add more heart-healthy omega-3s to your diet? Look no further than this not-so-popular seed oil that packs more of those healthy fats than walnuts.

Start your day right with a nutritious breakfast. If your goal is weight loss and lower blood pressure, some breakfast options are better than others.

Many fish oil supplements are marketed as helpful for people seeking to manage their cholesterol levels. But do they work that way if you take them daily?

A tasty fruit that's popular during the summertime may not only benefit your low-carb goals. According to research, it can also protect you against cancer.

Blueberries are topnotchers when it comes to the list of foods rich in antioxidants. But for a more nutrient-packed option, you can try this legume instead.

After U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. imposed a new food safety rule, a popular fast food chain is changing things up a bit.

As far as protein sources go, this specific kind of meat (with a confusing name) is also a rich magnesium source. But it has high cholesterol content, too.

Styrofoam food containers are becoming less common in the United States, but they are still used in some areas. But are these containers safe to microwave?

When it comes to healthy cheeses, cottage cheese is among the most popular options. But a type of Greek cheese beats it in terms of calcium content.

If your diet is lacking in magnesium but you prefer not to take supplements, consider trying this starchy fruit. Your heart may even thank you for it.

Avocado oil has become a popular choice for its high smoke point and its healthy fats. Here's what to know about how it might affect your cholesterol.

Eating responsibly is a key component of managing your cholesterol levels. In that regard, there's a particular protein source that you should eat less of.

You may be considering taking Metamucil on a daily basis to help with your bowel movements. But this supplement can have other effects on your body as well.

When it comes to protein sources, eggs are among the first foods that come to mind for many people. But there's a kind of Italian cheese that surpasses it.

Filling your diet with the right foods can reduce your risk of certain health conditions. Adding these vegetables to your meals can help with uric acid levels.

Some medications and supplements should not be taken together. But that's not the case for these two, which, together, may provide brain and heart benefits.

A magnesium deficiency can spell serious trouble for your body, as the mineral plays a role in numerous crucial body functions. Don't ignore these symptoms.

Some green vegetables have cancer-fighting potential; others are known for their role in regulating blood sugar. But a lesser-known vegetable combines both.

Turmeric has become popular due to its anti-inflammatory properties. However, if you take too much turmeric, this is how it might affect affect your liver.

Constipation is a common woe, and while there are many foods that can help you poop fast, one delicious but low-carb option is this fruit snack.

Blueberries are a well-known entry on the list of foods that are rich in antioxidants. But a less popular vegetable has more (and is a great protein source).

When it comes to incorporating seeds into your diet, you can maximize your nutritional gains by choosing options that are rich in both zinc and magnesium.

Dieters often turn to whey protein to ensure that their needs are met. We consulted with an expert to find out which whey protein works best for weight loss.

Among all of the foods that you're likely to find at a continental breakfast buffet, one fruit carries considerable risk--enough to make it something to avoid.

People take magnesium for many reasons, including sleep and workout recovery. However, if you take too much magnesium, it could impact your heart. Here's how.