British scientists are reporting that drinking 17 oz of beet juice per day can significantly reduce blood pressure. In a recent study, healthy people who drank beetroot juice experienced a decrease in blood pressure after one hour, with a peak drop occurring three to four hours after ingestion. The researchers say the dietary nitrate in the beet juice--which is also found in green, leafy vegetables--is responsible for the blood pressure drop.
Read moreEditor's note: Each day in January 2008, Dietitian Heather Reese will encourage you to keep your New Year's Resolutions by giving a diet... Read more »
Until last week, it had been nearly six months since I'd juiced anything. Juicing for me is something I seem to be gung-ho about for a... Read more »
Even though summer has come to an end, consuming vegetable and fruit juices is still a great way to heal the body and ensure that you are... Read more »
The Home Remedy: Drinking tart cherry juice or eating tart cherries helps reduce arthritis pain and inflammation. The tart or sour... Read more »
Sometimes I feel incredibly lucky. For one thing, I'm alive. I know a lot of people who aren't. Also, I can see and hear reasonably... Read more »
Canadian researchers say blueberry juice that had bacteria from the fruit's skin added helped protect young mice from developing obesity and... Read more »
Finding out your child has type 1 diabetes can be terrifying, and figuring out how to work diabetes care management into your life can be downright... Read more »
Mangosteen juice may lower inflammation that can lead to diabetes and heart disease in obese patients, a new study suggests. The tropical fruit is... Read more »
Chinese researchers have developed a low-calorie, low-sugar vegetable juice that they say may benefit diabetics. The pear, pumpkin, onion, and carrot... Read more »
Grapefruit juice isn't the only fruit juice that interferes with the proper absorption of medications. A new study has found that orange and apple... Read more »