Are "Superfoods" Actually Super, or Just Marketing?
The word superfood has no scientific or regulatory meaning. We trace how a marketing label ended up on everything from blueberries to cacao, and what the evidence actually supports.
Debunking wellness claims and separating real science from marketing.
The word superfood has no scientific or regulatory meaning. We trace how a marketing label ended up on everything from blueberries to cacao, and what the evidence actually supports.
Apple cider vinegar has a long list of wellness claims attached to it. We separate the small, measurable effects from the much larger marketing halo.
One of the most-tested beliefs in nutrition. We look at the blind-test studies, why parents still see a sugar buzz, and what's really going on at the party.
A viral comparison examined for what's fair and what's overblown. We weigh the sitting research, the strained smoking analogy, and the useful takeaway.
A stubborn pop-science myth, debunked with basic neuroscience. We trace where it started, what brain imaging shows, and why it refuses to die.
A grandmother-approved myth, examined. We separate viruses from cold air and explain why colds really rise in winter, and the grain of truth involved.
A classic warning, checked against surprisingly clear evidence. We explain what the cracking sound is and what the research actually found.