We all know the feeling of dread that accompanies a dental appointment, often driven by the fear of cavities. While sugary treats like candy and soda are well-known culprits, many people are unaware that several seemingly harmless foods can also wreak havoc on dental health. Nutritionist Neha Sahaya and dentist Dr. Reshma Shah shed light on three common foods that contribute to tooth decay, including one surprising item that many consider healthy. Sticky Candies:
We all know the feeling of dread that accompanies a dental appointment, often driven by the fear of cavities. While sugary treats like candy and soda are well-known culprits, many people are unaware that several seemingly harmless foods can also wreak havoc on dental health. Nutritionist Neha Sahaya and dentist Dr. Reshma Shah shed light on three common foods that contribute to tooth decay, including one surprising item that many consider healthy. Sticky Candies:
A recent study conducted by George Mason University College of Public Health has uncovered a troubling link between the use of personal care products—such as lotions, hair oils, conditioners, ointments, and sunscreens—and elevated levels of phthalates in young children. Phthalates, commonly used in plastics for their flexibility and durability, are also prevalent in many personal hygiene products. The research points to concerns about these chemicals' potential impact on child
A recent study conducted by George Mason University College of Public Health has uncovered a troubling link between the use of personal care products—such as lotions, hair oils, conditioners, ointments, and sunscreens—and elevated levels of phthalates in young children. Phthalates, commonly used in plastics for their flexibility and durability, are also prevalent in many personal hygiene products. The research points to concerns about these chemicals' potential impact on child
Eat for Two Myth: Pregnant women need to consume double the calories. Fact: An additional 300 calories per day is sufficient. Excessive weight gain can lead to complications. Eating Papaya Causes Miscarriage Myth: Papaya is harmful and can induce miscarriage. Fact:
Eat for Two Myth: Pregnant women need to consume double the calories. Fact: An additional 300 calories per day is sufficient. Excessive weight gain can lead to complications. Eating Papaya Causes Miscarriage Myth: Papaya is harmful and can induce miscarriage. Fact: