Nutrition Page 336

More in Nutrition

  1. Is Salmon Okay for Gout? Benefits, Risks & Limits

    Salmon has moderate purines but its omega-3s may help reduce gout flares. Learn how much is safe to eat and how to prepare it.

    By Alyssa Carpenter
  2. What Are Examples of Probiotics? Foods and Types

    From yogurt to supplements, explore the main types of probiotics—bacterial, yeast, and spore-forming—and which fermented foods naturally contain them.

    By Hana Takahashi
  3. Is Seafood High in Iron? Yes—Especially Shellfish

    Shellfish like oysters and clams are surprisingly rich in iron—and the heme iron they contain is easier for your body to absorb than plant-based sources.

    By Melinda Irizarry
  4. Is Sweetener Bad for You? What the Science Shows

    Sweeteners aren’t as harmless as once thought. Here’s what current research says about cancer risk, gut health, weight, and which options hold up better.

    By Emily Drake
  5. Is Pasta a Refined Carb — But Not Like the Others?

    Pasta is technically refined, but its structure gives it a lower glycemic impact than bread or rice. Here’s what that means for your diet.

    By Kristine Valdez
  6. What Noodles Are Healthy? Best Types, Ranked

    From lentil pasta to shirataki, some noodles offer real nutritional benefits. Here’s how the most popular types compare and what to watch out for.

    By Seth C. Hudson
  7. Is Water the Healthiest Drink? What Science Says

    Water is essential, but it’s not always the best drink for every situation. Here’s what the science actually says about hydration and healthy choices.

    By Joseph Brooks
  8. What Gives You Energy and How Your Body Uses It

    Learn how your body converts food into usable energy, which nutrients actually matter, and why sleep, hydration, and caffeine affect how you feel day to day.

    By Isabel Soto
  9. Why Do Humans Need Iron? Key Roles in Your Body

    Iron does more than carry oxygen — it powers your cells, supports brain function, and keeps your immune system running. Here’s what you need to know.

    By Melinda Irizarry
  10. Is There Magnesium in Salt? Table vs. Sea Salt Compared

    Salt contains trace minerals including magnesium, but not nearly enough to matter for your health. Here’s what the data actually shows.

    By Allison Dempsey
  11. Is Tomato Soup Low Carb? Canned vs. Homemade

    Canned tomato soup is often higher in carbs than you’d expect. Here’s how it compares to homemade and which options work for low-carb eating.

    By Elizabeth Melnikov
  12. Is Glucose a Simple or Complex Carbohydrate?

    Glucose is a simple carbohydrate — a single sugar molecule your body uses directly for energy. Learn how it works and where it comes from in food.

    By Jacob Stewart
  13. Is Honey Fructose or Glucose? Both, Explained

    Honey contains both fructose and glucose, and the balance between them varies by type and affects how your body processes it.

    By Hugh Sherwood
  14. What Are Healthy Carbohydrates? Benefits and Best Foods

    Not all carbs are equal. Learn which ones support steady energy, gut health, and hunger control — and how to find them at the grocery store.

    By Jacob Stewart