What Thanksgiving Dinner Does to Your Health, Along with Thanksgiving dinner comes our ability to consume inhuman amounts of food at a single meal. While gluttony is certainly in season, you can make the meal a little healthier with a few tweaks to the menu. Here are a few tips to help keep your Turkey Day consumption in check. Thanksgiving dinner consumption + 5,000 calories, Healthy alternatives to Thanksgiving dinner,
Panda tea to be world's most expensive
Panda tea to be world's most expensive, World's most expensive tea, Just as the world's fanciest coffee is made from the partially digested coffee beans plucked from a Filipino tree rodent's poop, the world's fanciest tea will soon be created from the dung of panda bears.
Doctor claims to turn brown eyes blue, Doctor Says He Can Turn Brown Eyes Blue -- Permanently.
VIDEO: LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (KTLA) -- If you've always wanted blue eyes, but have brown instead, there might be something you can do to change that. A doctor in Laguna Beach called Stroma Medical says it can use laser technology to change brown eyes to blue -- permanently -- without damaging vision...
Alcohol ups heart attack survival, study finds, Alcohol Linked to Better Survival After Heart Attack. Women who drank anywhere from a few alcoholic drinks a month to more than three a week in the year leading up to a heart attack ended up living longer than women who never drank alcohol, according to a study.
400-Calorie Restaurant Meals
400-Calorie Restaurant Meals, We don’t eat out very much, but when we do, I love to go to Chipotle. Fortunately for me, Chipotle is very easy to duplicate at home. The best part about making it at home is that you can control the ingredients. While Chipotle is better for you that most fast food, at home you can use lower calorie ingredients which helps your weight loss efforts. As an added bonus, it’s cheaper too!
Health Hazards at the Mall, Shopping for a new bikini, a pair of running shoes, or a hot new shade of lipstick? You likely expect to bag some fabulous deals, but you might also be taking home a concoction of microbes that could spread anything from cold sores to a staph infection. “Bacteria can live on dry clothing for three to six months,” warns Philip Tierno, Ph.D., director of clinical microbiology and immunology at New York University Langone Medical Center.
9 Things You Shouldn't Share
9 Things You Shouldn't Share, Sharing. We all know we’re supposed to do it. In fact, sharing is an important social skill that may lead to a more successful life. And yet it turns out there are a few things we shouldn’t share. Here’s a short list of germ-laden items you’d best keep to yourself. surprising places where germs live, etiquette of sharing,
When Does It Go Bad, When to keep and when to toss your favorite foods. We’ve all heard tales of the Twinkie that would survive (as fresh as the day it was made) into the next millennium, but most food, fortunately, does not have quite that long a shelf life (how long do Twinkies really last?). Confused about what to keep and when to toss? Here is a guide to the lifespan of some of the foods currently sitting in your refrigerator or on pantry shelves.twinkie shelf life 25 days,
Chocolate As Good As Exercise
Chocolate As Good As Exercise. Chocolate as Good as Exercise: Study. Moderate amounts of dark chocolate may help improve health, by stimulating muscle response in a similar way to exercise, new research suggests.Epicatechin, a plant compound found in chocolate, was found to stimulate a muscle response to produce more mitochondria, the tiny powerhouses in cells that generate energy.
Insulin nasal spray may slow Alzheimer's
Insulin nasal spray may slow Alzheimer's. Insulin Nasal Spray May Slow Alzheimer’s, Inhaled insulin via a nasal spray may slow the deterioration of cognitive function in people with Alzheimer’s disease and amnestic mild cognitive impairment, a condition thought to precede Alzheimer’s disease, according to the results of a pilot study published online for the first time in the journal Archives of Neurology on Monday.
Dukan diet fad alert
Dukan diet fad alert. A new year looms, so there is -- wait for it -- a new diet! The new diet soon to be making the rounds is the "Dukan Diet," named for its French originator, Dr. Pierre Dukan. Propelling it to prominence at present is its adoption by the current mother of the future princess of the English realm, in preparation for the upcoming royal nuptials. In this world of ours where communal behavior seems far more responsive to what is published in People than in the New England Journal of Medicine, this will surely be enough to create a phenomenon.
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