While your tastebuds may cringe at this idea, a national standard for sodium content may just save your heart. Read on to find out why less salt equals more years!

As snacks, US adults are now consuming on average 100 more beverage calories (that's roughly equivalent to 8 ounces of regular soda) and 180 more food calories (about 2 big handfuls of pretzel thins) than they were in the late seventies.

While your tastebuds may cringe at this idea, a national standard for sodium content may just save your heart. Read on to find out why less salt equals more years!

As snacks, US adults are now consuming on average 100 more beverage calories (that's roughly equivalent to 8 ounces of regular soda) and 180 more food calories (about 2 big handfuls of pretzel thin

Opponents of the health care reform bill promoted many unfounded claims, but did raise at least one valid and worrisome concern--the addition of about 32 million newly insured people in 2014 will stretch and possibly break health care provision.

A new study from the Journal of the American Medical Association reveals that a diet heavy in added sugar may increase your risk for a heart attack.

A new study from the Journal of the American Medical Association reveals that a diet heavy in added sugar may increase your risk for a heart attack.

A new study from the Journal of the American Medical Association reveals that a diet heavy in added sugar may increase your risk for a heart attack.

The cholesterol we eat in food (called “dietary cholesterol”) does increase the levels of total and LDL (“bad”) cholesterol circulating in our blood, but it’s actually not the primary contributor. Research has shown that saturated and trans fats are the main culprits.

The cholesterol we eat in food (called “dietary cholesterol”) does increase the levels of total and LDL (“bad”) cholesterol circulating in our blood, but it’s actually not the primary contributor.