CHIA IN THE PRESS
You may wonder, what happens to your body when you eat chia seeds regularly? And how much should you eat? Keep reading to uncover the answers to those questions and more, including the health benefits of chia seeds, the potential risks, and expert tips for incorporating these nutritious seeds into your meals ...
By Adam Meyer for Eatingwell
CHIA IN THE PRESS
Not only can eating seeds help you meet your daily nutrition needs, but studies show that seed-rich diets may lower heart disease risk factors like high blood pressure and cholesterol levels, support digestive health, and improve blood sugar control.
By Jillian Kubala, RD for Health
CHIA IN THE PRESS
All seeds are nutritional powerhouses, but one seed stands out among the rest...
By Samantha Cassetty, RD and Natalie Rizzo for Today
CHIA IN THE PRESS
Here are five of my favorite breakfast brain foods. They’re rich in key nutrients and functional compounds that promote better energy, clarity, and mental health.
By Uma Naidoo for CNBC
BENEXIA IN THE NEWS
Prioritizing quality ensures that your cooking oil enhances the flavor of your dishes while also providing nutrients that promote good health.
By eatthis.com
CHIA IN THE PRESS
Chia seeds contain a variety of nutrients including fiber, protein, omega-3 fatty acids, antioxidants, and various vitamins and minerals like calcium, magnesium, and phosphorus that are beneficial to your health ...
By Jenette Restivo for Harvard Health Publishing
BENEXIA IN THE NEWS
For the fifth year in a row, Good Housekeeping reviewed hundreds of entries to find good brands doing good things.
By Birnur K. Aral, PH.D. and Sarah Gregory for Good Housekeeping
CHIA IN THE PRESS
The foods we eat have a profound impact on brain health, including our risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease.
By Lisa Genova for CNBC
CHIA IN THE PRESS
The seeds are high in antioxidants, among other insights from food experts ...
By Erica Lamberg for Fox News
CHIA IN THE PRESS
Today’s shoppers not only want more for their dollar — they also want more for their calories. And with fat being the most calorically dense nutrient at 9 calories per gram, the fat type matters to many consumers.
By Donna Berry for Food Business News
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