Daily Health Blog

Whether you’re a busy New Yorker or a busy anywhere else-er, we get it — not everyone has time to prep their own meals! Thankfully, the number of health-conscious restaurants has exploded, making clean on-the-go meals much easier to find, not to mention food delivery apps like Postmates and Caviar that will bring food directly to your home or office.

Below, we’ve highlighted our favorite restaurants and cafes around NYC, where you can grab a detox-friendly meal in a pinch. And if you’re outside NYC, check to see if any of these have locations near you, or check out their menus for inspiration

Spring is officially here — the perfect time for a seasonal detox! The Daily Benefit Detox is based on a simple formula: We start by focusing on nutritious whole foods and avoiding foods that create inflammation, the underlying cause of most unwanted symptoms. We then support liver detoxification with our Daily Benefit 10-Day Detox Set. Whether you’re experiencing sluggishness, brain fog, digestive distress, fatigue or symptoms like joint pain, weight gain or dry skin, a diet that replenishes our cells with vital nutrients can have you feeling recharged by the end of the 10-day detox!

Because some messages beg repeating, we’re still talking about the immune-boosting benefits of certain supplements and how to use them. Echinacea and Andrographis are standouts for having been used for centuries for their immune supporting benefits.

It’s both a cliche and a fact - viruses are more virulent in the cold weather. So when the temperatures plunge, our attentions naturally turn to doing all we can to evade the office flu and dodge fellow commuters' coughs until the warm weather returns again. While we can’t completely avoid getting exposed to cold and flu viruses, there is plenty we can do to fortify our immune systems to help prevent infection, or at least stop it in its tracks.

Does soy help prevent breast cancer? So much has been written regarding the role of soy and breast cancer, but much confusion remains. While research in this area is ongoing, here is what we know. Soy is an isoflavone, a class of chemical that has weak estrogen-like activity.