Evidence-based nutrition, in plain English — every entry sourced from clinical research.

THE COLLECTION

Health Benefit: Heart Health

Every entry in this collection — sourced, checked and written to be read.

Watermelon - photograph

Watermelon

Watermelon is one of the most hydrating foods, with lycopene and citrulline for heart health and exercise performance.

Read entry →
Cherries — photograph

Cherries

Cherries are one of summer’s most concentrated sources of colourful plant pigments, and that rich red is more

Read entry →
Pear — photograph

Pear

Pears are among the highest-fibre fruits available, with soluble pectin and sorbitol for heart and gut health.

Read entry →
Blackberries — photograph

Blackberries

Blackberries are one of the darkest, most antioxidant-rich berries you can pick, and that deep purple-black colour is

Read entry →
Grapefruit — photograph

Grapefruit

Grapefruit combines vitamin C, fibre and naringenin for weight management, but carries serious drug interactions with more than 85 medications.

Read entry →
Brussels Sprouts — photograph

Brussels Sprouts

Miniature cabbages with vitamin K, vitamin C and glucosinolates — the same anti-cancer compounds that make all cruciferous vegetables valuable.

Read entry →
Asparagus — photograph

Asparagus

One of the most nutrient-dense vegetables per calorie, asparagus supplies folate, vitamin K and inulin prebiotic fibre for gut and heart health.

Read entry →
Onion — photograph

Onion

Onion is the quiet foundation of cooking the world over, and beneath that everyday role sits a surprisingly

Read entry →
Cabbage — photograph

Cabbage

One of the cheapest sources of vitamin C among vegetables, cabbage also supplies glucosinolates and fibre for heart and gut health.

Read entry →
Cauliflower — photograph

Cauliflower

Versatile, low-calorie and high in vitamin C and glucosinolates, cauliflower is a genuine multi-purpose vegetable for low-carb and anti-inflammatory eating.

Read entry →