Is a Tomato a Fruit or a Vegetable? Finally, an Answer

and on October 23, 2026

Lycopene gives tomatoes their red hue, and a medium one packs fiber and nutrients into about 22 calories, though some people should watch their intake.

Is Core Sleep Just ‘Light’ Sleep? Here’s Why It Matters

and on October 22, 2026

Light sleep fills 40% to 50% of a typical night, so a short ‘core’ number on your tracker isn’t a red flag.

Snap Peas vs. Snow Peas: What’s the Difference?

and on October 18, 2026

Dietitians say neither is nutritionally better, but the pod’s shape reveals how each was picked and why a big serving can leave you bloated.

Think Honey Is Healthier Than Sugar? What to Know

and on October 11, 2026

Dietitians explain why “natural” doesn’t mean blood sugar neutral, how the calories compare per tablespoon, and the one group who should never eat honey.

Here’s When to Get Your Flu Shot

and on October 11, 2026

Experts say last year’s shot won’t cut it, and an early flu season has doctors urging vaccination now, but getting it too early can backfire.

A Simple Fall Can Change Your Life. Here’s How to Prevent One

and on October 6, 2026

A review found exercise can reduce falls by 23% among older adults, while medication reviews and a few home fixes may help lower risks.

Here’s When Sushi Is Healthy, and When It’s Not

and on October 2, 2026

Raw fish, sodium-heavy soy sauce and mercury levels matter, but choosing cooked seafood and vegetable rolls can make sushi a balanced meal.

Dry Skin and Achy Joints? It May Not Be an Omega-3 Deficiency

and on October 1, 2026

True omega-3 deficiency is rare, and common symptoms often point to more likely causes; food sources may matter more than supplements.

Sardines Are Packed with Nutrients. But Should You Eat Them Often?

and on September 27, 2026

A single can provides protein, omega-3s, calcium and vitamin D, but sodium, purines and allergies can make this pantry staple a poor fit for some readers

Do Adaptogens Really Work? What the Science Says

and on September 20, 2026

The wellness industry is betting billions that you’ll buy in — but researchers are still figuring out what, if anything, these trendy supplements actually do.

Can’t Stop Yawning? Here’s When It Could Signal a Problem

and on September 16, 2026

Most yawning is harmless, but a sudden increase paired with snoring, breathing pauses or neurological symptoms may call for medical attention

Despite the Hype, Kefir Isn’t Right for Everyone

and on September 16, 2026

Kefir can provide protein and probiotics, but added sugar, allergies and certain health conditions make label-checking essential for some drinkers

3 of the Most Concerning Red Meats to Watch Out For

and on September 7, 2026

Ham, bacon and salami can raise health concerns, while leaner cuts and plant-based proteins offer alternatives for getting essential nutrients.

Are Your Workouts Causing Bloating? Meal Timing May Be Why

and on September 2, 2026

Experts explain when to eat around exercise, why large meals can trigger discomfort, and who should take extra care with blood sugar.

Can’t Sleep? Here’s What Causes Insomnia and How to Treat It

and on August 30, 2026

Chronic insomnia affects up to half of adults occasionally, and experts say therapy often works better long term than sleeping pills.

Why This Low-Impact Yoga Workout Is Gentler on Your Joints

and on August 18, 2026

Buoyancy can support your weight and reduce strain, but people with certain conditions should get medical guidance before entering the pool.

BMI, Obesity and the Problem With How We Talk About Weight

and on August 13, 2026

BMI can flag potential risks, but waist size, blood pressure and fitness often reveal more about your health than the familiar number alone.

The Surprising Health Benefits — and One Drawback — of Sesame Seeds

and on August 12, 2026

A tablespoon packs fiber, minerals and healthy fats, but people with allergies or certain digestive conditions should take care

Feeling Run Down? Everything You Need to Know About CKM Syndrome

and on August 10, 2026

Fatigue, swelling and shortness of breath can signal a linked cycle of heart, kidney and metabolic problems affecting about 1 in 3 U.S. adults.

Tea vs. Coffee – Which Is Healthier for You and Why?

and on August 7, 2026

Both beverages offer unique health benefits, but the winner depends on your caffeine tolerance, health goals and what you add to your cup.

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