Coconut Oil
- LifestyleCharlotte's Book
7 INSTANTLY ENERGIZING AND AMAZINGLY HEALTHY SNACKS
Need a quick pick-me up? Here are my favorite healthy snacks for sustainable energy and battling the afternoon slump. These healthy picks are all plant-based, gluten-free, dairy-free, and sugar-free. In other words, they’re all-natural bites that don’t contain any of the anti-nutrients that rob your body of energy and decrease your ability to concentrate. Here […]
4 min read - LifestyleYahoo Life
Does avocado improve acne? Can honey exfoliate? I tested 6 foods trending on TikTok for their skin care possibilities.
I tested foods like honey and cucumber as part of my skin care routine. Here's what experts say about whether they work.
8 min read - LifestyleYahoo Life
2 ingredients in your pantry that will give you glowing, dewy skin
According to makeup artist Sandy Thinnes, coconut oil and coffee can make your skin look youthful and radiant.
1 min read - EntertainmentYahoo Life
9 ways to start the year healthy, wealthy and wise
If you’ve promised yourself to step up your wellness habits in 2020, here are some great places to start.
- LifestyleYahoo Life
India calling for retraction of Harvard professor's 'coconut oil is poison' statement
India’s horticulture commissioner wrote a letter asking a Harvard dean to take "corrective measures" and retract a professor's comments saying "coconut oil is poison."
- HealthPeople
Coconut Oil Called 'Pure Poison' by Harvard Professor Who Warns Against Its Supposed Benefits
Harvard Professor Calls Coconut Oil 'Pure Poison'
- NewsYahoo Life
Is Coconut Oil Actually Unhealthy?
Now, the American Heart Association (AHA) warns that this supposed miracle oil is not as healthy as many think. On Thursday, the AHA updated its advice surrounding saturated fat, which makes up 82 percent of the fat in coconut oil, instructing that saturated fat is known to raise “bad” (LDL) cholesterol, which can be deposited on arterial walls and cause plaque buildup and blockages that lead to heart attacks and stroke. Instead, the AHA recommends eating no more than 6 percent of total daily