Grapefruit. Kale. St. John’s wort. Some foods and supplements just don’t mix with some drugs. The wrong combo could dampen a drug’s effect...or deliver a heftier dose. Here are some of the more common ones.
Yes, there’s some avocado in **Hidden Valley Avocado Ranch Dressing**. But the bottle basically contains a mix of water and oil. Less than 2 percent is dried avocado.
Bowls are in. Panera, Chipotle, Sweetgreen, and countless other eateries have jumped on the meal-in-a-bowl wagon. So why not the freezer case?
The good news: a typical bowl is mostly plants. Many offer whole grains, veggies, beans or another protein, sauce, and maybe nuts or seeds. That often means more fiber, potassium, and unsaturated fat—and less refined grain, salt, and cheese—than typical frozen entrées. Here’s a guide to the best.
What happens to cancer patients who choose “alternative treatments”?
Researchers identified roughly 280 people who chose “alternative”—that is, unproven—treatments for several non-metastatic cancers.
“It all began when Ike Sewell imagined a pizza unlike any other,” says Uno Pizzeria & Grill’s menu. “Fresh dough with a tall edge, topped with homemade sauce and more cheese than you could believe.”
Don’t want your hands to smell like garlic or onion after you’re done chopping? Rub them on a stainless steel “soap” bar or faucet before you wash them.
It’s a common refrain here in Washington that passing legislation is akin to sausage making: messy, requiring the commingling of less-than-desirable elements, and best observed from a safe distance. The result may be palatable, but only rarely is it nutritious.