Halloween doesn’t have to be a sugar bomb. You can still fill your candy bowl (or party table) with treats that are fun, festive, and won’t wreck your gut health. These clean candy brands use better-for-you ingredients and less sugar — so you can hand them out guilt-free or snack on them at your own party.

Our Pumpkin Glow Bowl is loaded with beta-carotene to brighten dull skin, plant-based protein to keep you satisfied, and healthy fats to keep your glow strong all season.

If you’ve ever woken up with a puffy face or a bloated belly, you know the struggle is real. Enter hibiscus, the vibrant red flower that’s more than just a pretty cup of tea. Pharmacists and herbalists alike are buzzing about its ability to reduce water retention and inflammation in as little as 30 minutes.

A study published in Cell Metabolism utilized a mouse model to examine the impact of GLP-1 medications on muscle mass. The findings revealed that the decrease in lean muscle mass was approximately 10%, which is lower than some earlier studies had suggested.

We’re talking about copper peptides—the "it-ingredient" currently taking over the skincare world.

Most conventional chewing gums found on grocery store shelves—yes, even the ones labeled "natural"—use a synthetic base made from plastic polymers. That means what’s stretching between your teeth isn’t just flavor and fun, but the same family of materials used to make tires, plastic bags, and glue. Gross, right?

Eating clean has long been the millennial mantra—green juices, plant-based everything, and of course, salad. But new research is flipping that narrative on its head. A recent study has linked a common stomach bug found in tainted leafy greens to the alarming rise of colon cancer in people under 50. Yes, your salad might be hiding more than just extra kale.

In the ever-evolving world of health foods, Oat Haus Granola Butter has emerged as a popular alternative to traditional nut butters. Marketed as a nut-free, gluten-free, and vegan-friendly spread, it caters to a wide range of dietary needs. But how healthy is it really? Let's delve into the ingredients, nutritional profile, and health implications of this trendy spread.​

Intravenous (IV) therapy has gained popularity for its potential to deliver nutrients directly into the bloodstream, promising benefits like enhanced energy, improved skin health, and immune support. However, it's essential to approach this trend with a well-informed perspective.​

In the pursuit of a brighter smile, many are exploring natural alternatives to traditional dental treatments. One such method gaining popularity is oil pulling, an ancient Ayurvedic practice that involves swishing oil in the mouth to promote oral health. Whyte's Organic Cold-Pressed Oil Pulling Rinse offers a modern, dentist-formulated take on this tradition, aiming to support gum health, freshen breath, and enhance the natural whiteness of teeth.​

5 of The Healthiest Cooking Oil

Starbucks argue that the levels of Acrylamide in coffee are not harmful and that the benefits of coffee outweigh the risks

In 2025, peptides, known for their skin-enhancing properties, are poised to take center stage in lip gloss formulations.

As you approach your late 30s, your skin undergoes surprising transformations—some you’ve never heard of before.

The Truth Will Make You Gag—Doctors Weigh In!

Mary & Jane Edibles: The Future of Cannabis-Infused Wellness

Mineral vs. Chemical Sunscreen: Which One Should You Be Using in 2025? 7 Tested Brands Recommendations

Recent findings reveal a concerning truth: synthetic braiding hair may contain harmful chemicals, including carcinogens

Let’s talk about something we wear every single day but rarely think about: our intimates. Yep, those silky bras and cozy panties might not be as innocent as they seem. The fabrics and dyes used in lingerie can mess with your hormones, affect your mood, and even lead to long-term health issues.

In a significant shift toward cleaner food labeling, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), in collaboration with the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), announced plans to phase out all petroleum-based synthetic dyes from the American food supply by the end of 2026. ​