Vitamins

As the Delta variant continues to spread in the U.S., experts have warned to Newsweek that vitamins are not the answer.

Commonly known as the sunshine vitamin, our bodies produce vitamin D in response to sun exposure.

Understand the phases of menopause, associated symptoms, and how vitamins could play a role in managing them.

Are you taking birth control pills at the moment? Here are several tips on how to stay healthy while on the pill.

The company voluntarily issued the recall after reports indicated metallic material may be present in some products

Future Proof vitamins are daily multivitamins that are easy to remember and to bring on a trip, thanks to handy packaging.

It's important to consume the daily recommended amount of fruits and vegetables to help lower your risk of developing chronic diseases.

If you don't exactly know what to look for in a prenatal multivitamin, here are some nutrients to look out for.

Stock up on these 10 health products to ensure that you don't run out of the vitamins and supplements that your body needs.

Aging is unavoidable, but there are several ways to slow down the rate of brain atrophy as you get older.

"We are using high-dose IV vitamin C to help support peoples' immune systems and to help those with the virus recover quicker," the spa's founder said.

Tests in mice and humans suggest too much salt can dampen the body's response to infection. A healthy diet, sleep, exercise and reducing stress may help the immune system function.

A growing body of research is questioning the benefits of multivitamins.

Researchers were surprised to find so few positive effects from the most common vitamin and mineral supplements.

Scientists believe a lack of the vitamin could be associated with abdominal fat storage.

The deputy tested it, and according to the sheriff's office...it wasn't vitamins.

A new study points to the need for more research on whether basic vitamin supplements could effectively treat the condition.

A poorly regulated market means the labels often don't match what's inside.

A new report says nutritional supplements probably don't reduce the risk of cancer or cardiovascular disease

A new report says nutritional supplements probably don't reduce the risk of cancer or cardiovascular disease.