Most top nutrition experts agree: Cutting back on ultra-processed foods is a good way to improve your health.

While completely avoiding microplastics is unrealistic in modern society, experts shared with Newsweek practical steps you can take to minimize your exposure.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Monday set maximum levels for lead in baby foods like jarred fruits and vegetables, yogurts and dry cereal, part of an effort to cut young kids’ exposure to th ...

The 13-year-old boy came to the clinic with a rapidly ballooning neck. Doctors were puzzled. Testing ruled out their first ...

Millions of children in India are trapped in a cycle of malnutrition and infections due to contaminated water, poor ...

Maybe it was the December day that a food scholar was heard to utter, “Everyone can kind of see their needs met by pickles.” Or perhaps it was just a couple weeks ago, when Instagram chef ...

Rachel Williams has transformed her life. She ditched ALL ultra-processed foods and went "back to basics" by eating healthy, ...

Pictures show inside a Walsall town centre restaurant and banqueting hall where environmental health inspectors discovered ...

As the recalled product had limited distribution and has since been removed from store shelves, Friday's cheese recall is ...

While cases of bird flu in humans have steadily climbed since last fall, health officials maintain the risk to humans is low ...

Nutrient-dense foods are high in nutrients and low in calories. They’re excellent to eat if you aim to get the nutrients you ...

More research is needed to fully understand the link between anxiety and coconut in humans. Foods that go through a ...