Healthy Diet at Home

this episode of dnews is brought to you bydomain.com. zero-calorie foods are all the rage thesedays - but are they really zero calories? and is it even possible for a food to havezero calories? hey guys, tara here for dnews - and i’msure a lot of you out there drink diet soda on occasion, and if so - perhaps you’vefound yourself wondering at times, “how diet coke, is it possible that this has zero calories?”or for that matter, how can any food have zero calories? it’s an interesting question, and the truthis - they really can’t. aside from water, there is no truly zero caloriefood or beverage. and here’s why you probably didn’t know that. first off, most foods labeled as having “zerocalories” - actually do contain a small amount of calories. but as long as it’sless than 5, then the fda legally allows manufacturers to round down - meaning a food with 4.9 calories,can still be listed as having zero. splenda, the “zero calorie sweetener,” actually has 3.4 calorie

I've had a wallop of a winter this year. It's been quite cloudy, rainy, and humid. For me, that means lots of vertigo and off balance challenges. My husband also fell at work last December and splattered one of his thumb tendons, went through surgery to correct the problem, but the doctors still cannot figure out what is wrong with his wrist. His schedule has been a bit twisted this past winter as well. He's been doing graveyard, which was extremely difficult, but has now moved back to a daytime schedule. While doing graveyard, I thought it was the perfect opportunity to get completely off of Melatonin. I've been cutting down on the amount I've been using ever since I watched a youtube video last year that talked about the possibility of having to use it for the rest of your life. I didn't like the sound of that, so when my hubby went onto a graveyard schedule, I thought it was the perfect time to completely quit. Since I now have that under control, my next st