Search Results 31-40 of 22001 for food additives

  1. Dietary supplements for weight loss - Mayo Clinic

    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) doesn't need to approve dietary supplements. But if the FDA learns that a supplement is unsafe, the FDA can issue ...

  2. Diabetic neuropathy: Can dietary supplements help? - Mayo Clinic

    Eating a balanced diet is a key part of managing diabetes. Healthy food and drink choices can help keep blood sugar in a healthy range. Keeping blood sugar ...

  3. Vitamin A - Mayo Clinic

    ... food sources are best. It's not clear if vitamin A supplements offer the same benefits as naturally occurring antioxidants in food. Too much vitamin A can ...

  4. Nutrition and healthy eating Healthy diets - Mayo Clinic

    But sometimes, fortified foods and dietary supplements may help provide one or more nutrients. ... foods or food groups. A healthy diet is especially key ...

  5. But sometimes, fortified foods and dietary supplements may help provide one or more nutrients. ... foods or food groups. A healthy diet is especially key ...

  6. Cholesterol: Top foods to improve your numbers - Mayo Clinic

    Foods such as walnuts, flaxseed and canola oil also have small amounts of omega-3 fatty acids. Omega-3 and fish oil supplements are available. Talk to your ...

  7. Eating during cancer treatment: Tips to make food tastier - Mayo Clinic

    Drugs & Supplements · Healthy Lifestyle · Books ... Note: If your mouth or throat is sore, avoid spices, acidic foods, and hot foods or beverages, which may be ...

  8. Housecall: Understanding - and avoiding - the common cold - Mayo Clinic News Network

    James Steckelberg, a Mayo Clinic infectious diseases expert. Do food additives cause hyperactivity? While there's no solid evidence that food additives, such as ...

  9. Folate (folic acid) - Mayo Clinic

    Nutritional folate deficiency is treated with oral folic acid supplements. This type of deficiency is no longer a problem in many countries that fortify foods ...

  10. Mayo Clinic Q and A: Whole foods generally a better source of vitamins than supplements

    But despite well-designed trials in large numbers of people, vitamin E supplements generally haven't proved helpful in preventing disease. In addition, high ...