What really satiates us? | Dr. Maya Rosman
An in-depth look at the winning combination of food volume, proteins, and dietary fibers, as opposed to the psychological habits and the mental need for carbohydrates that we all know.
An in-depth look at the winning combination of food volume, proteins, and dietary fibers, as opposed to the psychological habits and the mental need for carbohydrates that we all know.
It is smaller, easy to carry and convenient to store, photographs well, sweet-sweet and entirely seedless: The surprising personal watermelon that will become the trend of the Israeli summer.
Recent studies indicate that garlic has diverse health benefits: Strengthening the immune system and protecting against colds, alongside the potential for reducing blood pressure and cholesterol.
Here is what you need to know about vitamin K – and where to get it.
A large-scale study has found that high fruit consumption may improve lung function even among people exposed to air pollution, and reduce some of the cumulative damage.
Studies show that signs of a nutritional deficiency, such as protein, are not always clear and can manifest as a feeling of hunger, fatigue, or a decline in physical function over time.
Homemade halva beats chocolate nutritionally, but calorically they are similar. The key for enjoying it without gaining weight is the quality of the ingredients, but mainly the dosage in a teaspoon.
Processed food is considered particularly bad, but its damages do not end with chronic diseases or obesity – rather, they can also harm the brain.
Chia seeds are a nutritional bomb that helps balance blood sugar, lower blood pressure, and promote satiety.
Anyone on a diet is very frightened by the combination of pasta with cream or cheeses, but the nutritional truth is much more complex.
Shavuot is just around the corner – and that means a lot of dairy dishes. Are they healthy for us? Who might they harm? And why is a glass of milk before bed a good idea?