Radiation on your plate? What the microwave really does to your food
Despite myths about radiation and vitamin loss, research shows microwaves heat food safely and can preserve nutrients better than some traditional cooking methods.
Despite myths about radiation and vitamin loss, research shows microwaves heat food safely and can preserve nutrients better than some traditional cooking methods.
We’re all in a tough emotional state right now. Before turning to carbohydrates (even though it’s allowed), try a few tasty sweet snacks that can calm the body and give it what it truly needs.
Protein supports nearly every body process, not just muscle growth. Long-term deficiency can harm immunity, bone density, and energy levels.
Spinach is one of the healthiest vegetables, but it turns out it interferes with the absorption of some important minerals. So what can be done?
Dr. Maya Rosman explains whether honey in yogurt truly deserves the title "Superfood", how protein balances the sugar – and when the healthy teaspoon turns into a calorie trap.
There is no stronger symbol than hamantaschen on Purim – and especially those filled with poppy seeds. Dr. Rosman reveals to you the wonderful benefits of the plant.
Many people suffer from constipation and turn to various medications, but the truth is that it is possible to improve bowel movements with a few simple changes.
A large study found up to an 18% reduction in LDL cholesterol and improved atherosclerosis markers. Could an enzyme in a traditional Japanese food be the next natural aid for heart health?
Despite the misleading weather, winter is still here and many of us suffer from a runny nose, coughs or just a cold. Some of us rely on grandma’s remedies – but are they really effective?
It turns out that some of the most well-known dietary supplements, at high concentrations, may negatively affect blood vessels and the heart over time.
They are on the table of every Israeli family, but is there an important nutritional difference between them? Dr. Maya Rosman explains.