We’ve spent the last 70 or so years searching for a sweetener that had no calories, no impact on blood sugar, no other ill effects—effectively, no consequences.

What does the new WHO recommendation on artificial sweeteners mean for you?

Every week, Monica Reinagel peels back the layers of nutrition news and research, answers listener questions, and helps you feel more confident about your food and nutrition choices.

Arts

Literature

Performing Arts

Design

Food

Fashion & Beauty

Visual Arts

Education

Training

Language Courses

Higher Education

K-12

Educational Technology

Nutrition

Health & Fitness

Sea moss supplements are promoted as being good for thyroid, digestive, skin and immune health. What’s the evidence to support the claims?

What can sea moss do for your health?

Some argue that obesity does not necessarily increase your health risks. Science suggests otherwise.

Can you really be healthy at any size?

Influencers are sounding the alarm about the many alleged dangers of seed oils. Let’s look at the evidence.

What’s the problem with seed oils?

Collagen supplements are promoted as a way to plump your skin, cushion your joints, and enhance your workout. What’s the evidence to support the claims?

Are collagen supplements worth the money?

Monica discusses The Dirty Dozen list and whether or not these foods with the highest level of pesticides are, in fact, unsafe to consume.

What does the new WHO recommendation on artificial sweeteners mean for you?

Download our free app to listen on your phone