If You’re Working to Improve Your Relationship With Food, Try These Tips
Negative relationships with food and eating patterns can be challenging to change. But with this advice from dietitians, you can start to see food in a new light.
Negative relationships with food and eating patterns can be challenging to change. But with this advice from dietitians, you can start to see food in a new light.
When seasonal stressors threaten your holiday cheer, these practices can help bring back the merry.
If you've ever asked yourself, "Why can't I lose weight?" you're not alone. Losing weight isn’t just about willpower, according to new research; it’s about addressing underlying health conditions and habits that may be setting you back. We’re examining the unexpected reasons you may not be reaching your weight-loss goals – plus, we’re showing how delicious eating for weight loss can be (goodbye celery sticks, hello grilled cheese sandwiches).
Stress is a factor in 60 to 80% of visits to primary-care physicians, according to a recent study – yet many struggle to carve out time to practice a proven anxiety-reducing technique: meditation. Looking to manage my daily pressures with more ease, I challenged myself to meditate for 14 days straight, no excuses and no cheats. The result? A quieter mind, improved sleep and, perhaps surprisingly, a changed relationship with technology.
The art of slowly savoring every bite of every meal is a key aspect of clean eating. Research shows that eating this way has countless mind-body benefits.