Amy Reiley's Eat Something Sexy on MSN

Surprising Ginger Benefits for both Men and Women

Ginger is one of the world's most popular spices but did you know it's also one of the best foods for sexual health? Come ...
Clove, scientifically known as Syzygium aromaticum, is a spice derived from the dried flower buds of a tree native to ...
Long-term aged garlic extract supplementation improved specific anxiety-related behaviors and enhanced memory and learning in aging mice. Proteomic profiling revealed extensive hippocampal and ...
With the clocks having just gone back and darker evenings, sitting with a mug of hot cocoa becomes rather inviting. But now scientists have found it could be good for men who are not able to get out ...
From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...
Opinion

A Fight Over Maps

Today, gerrymandering is a weapon of constant political warfare. State legislators, both red and blue, are furiously redrawing congressional maps in a quest to control the U.S. House of ...
Garlic is also known for causing bad breath and body odour. As allicin breaks down, it releases sulphur containing gases.
Your nose might be the most underrated performance tool you’ve got—because some outdoor aromas boost alertness and improve speed ...
A person's body odor largely depends on genetics, hormones, and hygiene, but it is also influenced by the food they consume. Studies have suggested that the body odor of men who eat a lot of garlic is ...
Discover how gratitude transforms mental & physical health, including the unexpected catch that science says makes the biggest impact. Gratitude practices boost both mental and physical health, ...
Women benefit much more from exercise than men, reaping many more gains with considerably less work, a new study reports. With the same amount of exercise, women experience a three-fold reduction in ...
Senior Lecturer in Clinical Exercise Physiology, University of East London Exercise is like medicine for the heart, and just like with medication, you need the right “dose” for it to be effective. But ...