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wine glasses with rose

What Are the Health Effects of Moderate Alcohol Consumption?

By Mo Perry

Alcohol seems to affect us all differently — and even affect our own bodies differently over time. Here are answers to some of your questions about booze and the body.

A woman and children baking together.

Good Eats for All: How to Navigate the Holidays With Dietary Restrictions

By Julie Dulude

Based on learnings from her own healing journey, best-selling cookbook author Danielle Walker shares tips for enjoying seasonal gatherings when dealing with food intolerances or allergies.

Anika Christ

Why Vitamin D?

With Anika Christ, RD, CPT
Season 4, Episode 11

Vitamin D is the most common micronutrient deficiency — but it’s also one that we can prevent with relative ease. In this mini episode, Anika Christ, RD, CPT, explains why vitamin D is critical to our health, including its role in immunity, and offers ways we can make sure our bodies get optimal levels.

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a plate with an open faced egg sandwich

Foods to Eat — and Avoid — During Cancer Treatment

By Catherine Guthrie

Use nutrition to help protect — and fortify — a weakened immune system during cancer treatment.

spoons and bowls filled with spices

6 Tips for Sourcing High-Quality, Fair-Trade Spices

By Helen Martineau

If you want to buy fresh seasonings grown by farmers who are treated fairly, keep these suggestions in mind.

a woman drinking a glass of water

The Benefits of Alkaline Water

By Courtney Helgoe

Research suggests alkaline water may help lower blood pressure and cholesterol and moderate the effects of diabetes.

cancer fighting foods: salmon, citrus, nuts, papaya

Eating Well During Cancer Care

By Catherine Guthrie

Integrative cancer experts offer ways to nourish yourself when food seems less appealing.

a plate of grilled steaks surrounded by plates and bowls of roasted veggies

How to Lower Grilled Meat’s Cancer Risk

By Catherine Guthrie

Adding onions and garlic to a meat marinade may offset the risks of heterocyclic amines.

garlic bulbs, onions and scallions

What You Need to Know About Alliums

By Catherine Guthrie

What is an allium — and why do you need to eat more of them? Read on for the benefits of onions, garlic, leeks, and more.

coffee beans, chocolate, and other caffeine products

How Much Caffeine Is In That?

By Laine Bergeson Becco

The amount of caffeine in some of our favorite foods and drinks varies greatly.

Three glass bottles of water infused with fruit and herbs.

3 Ways to Get Hydrated — That Aren’t Plain Water

By Samantha McKinney, RD, CPT

Try one of these three creative ways to boost your body’s hydration levels.

Dr. Drew Ramsey

Building Mental Health Through Nutrition

With Dr. Drew Ramsey
Season 4, Episode 3

Of all the calories we eat each day, 20 percent are used by our brains — so it’s no wonder there’s such a strong connection between our nutritional habits and mental-health status. Drew Ramsey, MD, psychiatrist, author, and mental-health advocate, joins us to explain this relationship and teach us about the food choices that best support our brains and mental well-being.

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overhead shot of people holding various cups and types of coffee

How Much Caffeine Is Right for Me?

By Laine Bergeson Becco

To figure out how much caffeine — if any — is OK for you, try eliminating it for a couple of weeks and then reintroducing it.

Paul Kriegler

Why Hydration?

With Paul Kriegler, RD
Season 4, Episode 2

Our bodies are 70 percent water, so maintaining a healthy body starts with sustaining healthy hydration habits. In this mini episode, Paul Kriegler, RD, explains why proper hydration is so essential for our health and how we can make sure we’re optimizing our water intake.

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various containers of coffee beans

How Does Caffeine Really Affect Your Health?

By Laine Bergeson Becco

Your questions about this common stimulant, answered.

a cup of hot green tea

Green-Tea Lovers May Live Longer

By Craig Cox

Drinking green tea at least three times a week is associated with a lower risk of heart disease and stroke, according to recent research.

a person holds freshly picked garden vegetables

Can Regenerative Agriculture Save Us?

By Elizabeth Millard

Why nourishing topsoil, raising healthier animals, and growing more nutrient-dense crops and produce is critical to the future of food — and the planet.

An illustration of a man running away from different foods, including a banana, broccoli, strawberry, and spinach.

Why Nutrition-Only Programs Rarely Work

By Samantha McKinney, RD, CPT

Looking for transformational results? Learn why nutrition, exercise, and lifestyle all play a pivotal and connected role.

Cliff Edberg

Fueling for Your Workouts

With Cliff Edberg, RD, Master Trainer
Season 3, Episode 14

Fueling for workouts can be tricky: How we do it depends on a lot of individual factors, and it can take time to learn what does or does not work for us. Cliff Edberg, RD, Master Trainer at Life Time, breaks down what we need to know about pre- and post-workout nutrition, and offers general guidelines we can start with to then hone in on what’s best for us.

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a woman holds a bunch of kale at a farmers market

Can People With Thyroid Conditions Eat Cruciferous Vegetables?

By Mo Perry

Cooking and fermenting the veggies — and making sure you have adequate iodine — might be the key.

breakfast sandwiches

Should You Eat Saturated Fats?

By Samantha McKinney, RD, CPT

Here are five things to consider.

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