Nutritional health is achieved through the therapeutic use of whole foods, safe culinary preparation, and understanding the metabolic impacts of specific dietary frameworks and ingredients.
"Looking a little long in the tooth" used to be a saying to politely describe an older person. This was because receding gums--a sign of advanced periodontal disease--were very common. They phrase may have fallen out of favor, but peridontal disease remains a serious public health threat.
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Cycling is a high-intensity endurance sport that requires massive amounts of calories, carbohydrates and fat. To maximize your cycling performance, eat a healthy diet rich in fresh fruits, vegetables, whole grains and lean meats. In addition, consider taking supplements especially beneficial for cyclists.
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It sounds too good to be true: Chocolate may actually be good for you. While gorging on chocolate bars is going to do you much more harm than good, eating moderate amounts of unsweetened dark chocolate has a number of health benefits, including boosting brainpower and enhancing the health of arteries.
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Breakfast remains the most important meal of the day -- even if you're on a diet. People who eat breakfast everyday tend to control their weight better than non-breakfast eaters, reports H.R. Wyatt of the University of Colorado.
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