Ice therapy is not just a home remedy but a medically proven technique for reducing inflammation and pain. It is beneficial for athletes with major injuries, but also for those, such as marathon runners, who place an above-average strain on the muscles and tissue in their feet.
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Chewing gum used to be frowned upon by dentists. Not only was it full of sugar, but it also remained in the mouth longer than candies that you could swallow, making it a greater cause of tooth decay.
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Don't rely on advertising campaigns for guidance in your health. Many marketing slogans promise more than they can deliver, including those that claim a cereal is "part of a balanced breakfast."
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Steam under pressure gets hotter than steam allowed to dissipate into the air. This is the principle behind pressure cooking, which uses pressurized steam to quickly cook foods while keeping them moist. Pressure cookers are often used to tenderize meat, especially tough cuts of meat.
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Basil allergies are rare, but the symptoms of this malady can be just as distressing as those of common food sensitivities. Reactions can cause hives, welts on the face and mouth, runny nose, itchy eyes, shortness of breath, nausea and vomiting shortly after consumption.
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Ginger has been advocated as a treatment for an upset stomach at least since the days of the Greek doctor Dioscorides.
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Beef that has been undercooked, contaminated with raw meat juice or left out at room temperature for several hours may become tainted with insidious bacteria. Even the strong gastrointestinal juices in your stomach do not kill these bacteria, which will multiply inside the human body at an exponential rate.
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