Overeating

Make the food the main event by taking time to pay attention to flavor and texture. Turning off the TV, ditching the iPhone, and putting away the book at dinner can make it easier to listen to the body’s signals for fullness.

The Super Bowl is here, and so is your chance to fill up on nachos, wings, and kegs full of beer. But to keep those resolutions in check once the whistle blows, consider adding this portion guide to your pre-game playbook.

Chances are we'll want a little (or a lot) of everything on the Thanksgiving table — but when it comes to proper portion size, what’s juuust right? The results may surprise you!

We’ve been there: The mind is telling us no, but the body is saying “Yes! Eat that second plate of cake!” But what’s really the cause of overeating?

It turns out that once you "pop," you actually can "stop." A study found that providing visual cues in a tube of potato chips helped people eat less. More details inside.

Feasting before bed is considered a universal no-no for weight loss, but will those extra calories before bedtime actually lead to a larger midsection?

Pages

When winter comes, it's easy to turn to warm, high-calorie foods for comfort. But are the colder temperatures to blame for the weight we might gain?

Make the food the main event by taking time to pay attention to flavor and texture. Turning off the TV, ditching the iPhone, and putting away the book at dinner can make it easier to listen to the body’s signals for fullness.

Stay away from carbs, or opt out of protein shakes? According to new research, when it comes to gaining body fat, calories may matter more than the type of food.

Don’t judge a book by its cover. While some may look unfit, is it possible to be overweight and still be in shape?

Keep it healthier (and more affordable) using these tips to eat better with minimal effort.

Feasting before bed is considered a universal no-no for weight loss, but will those extra calories before bedtime actually lead to a larger midsection?

Pages