Pink lettuce results from oxidation or a stress response that causes discoloration, but it's safe to eat as long as it's not exhibiting signs of decay.
No conclusive research exists to confirm that vitamins have a significant positive effect on brain health, but B3, B6, B12 and C are mostly likely to help.
Salmonella bacteria can be found in food and water. When contaminated feces gets onto hands and other surfaces, it can be ingested causing salmonellosis.
If hunger pangs hit when you're out and about, it can be hard to find a fast and healthy meal, but Chick-fil-A offers some great options. What should you order?
Water makes up 60% of the human body and helps it perform its most basic and vital functions. But is it possible to be allergic to water? The answer is yes.
Canola oil often provides a hot button point of dispute among health-savvy individuals. But research done in recent years can shed more light on the issue.
Foods high in tryptophan can put you in a better mood, and oatmeal happens to be one of those foods, plus the fiber helps regulate your blood sugar and mood.
A dirty fast allows artificial sweeteners, dairy products in your coffee or tea, and small amounts of protein. Caloric intake is usually less than 100 calories.
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?
As it happens, there are a surprising number of foods out there that might actually be making you eat more. Let's take a look at some of these culprits.
When you step away from the grill for too long, you're faced with a dilemma. Do you toss out that charred steak and start over, or go ahead and dig in anyways?
Matcha is a popular type of green tea made from grinding specially grown tea leaves into a fine powder. Here's why you should add it to your morning oatmeal.
Yogurt may not be the first food that comes to mind as a post-workout snack, but there are reasons to consider giving this fruity treat a try after exercise.
While the occasional sip of coffee won't provide too much harm to children, experts in the U.S. say it is best to limit their caffeine and coffee intake.