Nutrition March 20, 2018 The truth about 5 scary food ingredients Which ingredients and additives do you really need to worry about? We asked Men’s Health nutrition advisor Alan Aragon for the scoop on five common chemicals added to your food.
Nutrition March 20, 2018 Gold medal fueling tips of Olympic athletes While we may not all be able to perform like Olympic athletes, we can eat like them. Here are some fun facts about what Olympic athletes eat to stay fueled, and why.
Children's Health March 20, 2018 Healthy breakfasts to improve mood and concentration in kids Starting the day with a healthy breakfast is just as important for children as it is for adults.
Nutrition March 20, 2018 7 brain foods for breakfast Try incorporating these seven “brain foods” in your morning meal to give yourself a mental edge.
Nutrition March 20, 2018 8 foods to boost your holiday mood Eight of the nation’s top nutritionists provide their favorite mood-boosting foods along with tasty tips about how to include them in your everyday diet.
Extreme Foods March 20, 2018 Most over-sweetened kids’ drinks You may be surprised by some of these sugary sips.
Consumerism March 20, 2018 Unhealthiest hot Starbucks drinks Some of these beverages contain enough sugar to induce a diabetic coma in a Shetland pony.
Indigestion March 20, 2018 10 deadly foods you probably have in your kitchen Humans are one of the few creatures on this planet who have the capability of ignoring our basic survival instinct.
MEDICAL RESEARCH March 19, 2018 Spices might get teens to like vegetables, says new study A dash of cumin or dill might help convince high school students to load up their plate with vegetables during lunchtime in the cafeteria, a small study suggests.
Nutrition March 14, 2018 4 foods you may not realize are superfoods TV chef Ellie Krieger discusses four foods you may not realize are superfoods and how to incorporate them into everyday meals.
MENTAL HEALTH March 6, 2018 Dieting pressure in teen years tied to food and weight problems later Adults who were pressured by their parents to diet during adolescence may have a higher risk of obesity and eating disorders as adults than people who weren't urged to lose weight as teens, a U.S. study suggests.