Gabby Landsverk
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 21, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Yahoo Health
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
The 2 underrated foods dietitians wish you would eat for better gut health and longevity (opens the original)
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There's no one-size-fits-all healthy diet, but most of us should be eating more fiber, dietitians say. Their top picks for nutrient-dense, high-fiber foods include whole grains and beans. Add more of them to your diet by swapping out processed foods or mixing them into soups and salads. Ask a dietitian what to eat, and you'll likely get one of the least helpful answers in the English language: "It depends." That's the most common answer I got when I talked to more than a dozen dietitians (plus d
Dietitians agree — cut back on 1 thing for better gut health, energy, and lower risk of cancer (opens the original)
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Sugary drinks may be one of the worst kinds of ultra-processed foods for your health, dietitians say. Too much sugar in soda or energy drinks is linked to risks like cancer, heart disease, and diabetes. Diet sodas may be a helpful alternative, but aren't risk-free, and can mess with gut health. Diet advice is rarely one-size-fits-all. But one particular vice — enjoyed daily by more than half of Americans — has become the bane of health experts. Dietitians really, really want us to step away from
Worried about the parasite outbreak? A GI doctor recommends these 4 fiber-rich produce swaps (opens the original)
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A parasite that causes diarrhea is spreading across 34 states, sickening more than 1,000 people. Health experts say the culprit is likely produce such as lettuce or berries, and washing doesn't help. A doctor said she's stocking up on safer sources of fiber and nutrients like kiwis and avocados. If you want to avoid explosive, parasite-induced diarrhea, you may want to hold off on summer salads and berry bowls for the foreseeable future. A majority of US states have been hit by an outbreak of cy
A neurologist says 'super movers' have younger brains — here's how to reap the benefits yourself (opens the original)
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Power walking could be the key to a long, healthy life, with a lower risk of dementia and disease. New research on "super movers" suggests their longevity secret is keeping a brisk pace after age 80. A neurologist shares how to walk your way to antiaging benefits in as little as 30 minutes a day. As a neurologist, Dr. Joe Verghese is all about finding creative strategies for a healthier brain — especially when it helps simplify his workout routine. "I don't always enjoy exercising, or the idea t
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