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

THE COLLECTION

Health Benefit: Immune Support

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

Kefir

A fermented milk drink with a far more diverse probiotic profile than yogurt. A landmark Stanford trial found fermented foods like kefir increased microbiome…

Read entry →

Kiwifruit

Gram for gram one of the most nutrient-dense common fruits. Kiwifruit’s actinidin enzyme aids protein digestion, and two kiwis a day improved bowel regularity…

Read entry →

Broccoli

Broccoli is the best dietary source of glucoraphanin, the precursor to sulforaphane — one of the most intensively studied plant compounds in cancer-prevention research.

Read entry →

Sweet Potato

A single sweet potato can cover more than 300% of your daily vitamin A as beta-carotene. Eaten with the skin, it is a high-fiber,…

Read entry →

Carrot

Carrots remain the classic source of beta-carotene, which the body converts to vitamin A for vision, immune function and skin. Cooking actually increases carotene…

Read entry →

Garlic

Crushing garlic creates allicin, the sulfur compound behind most of its studied benefits — from modest blood pressure reduction to immune support during cold…

Read entry →

Red Bell Pepper

Weight for weight, red bell peppers contain roughly three times the vitamin C of oranges, alongside skin-supporting carotenoids — all at 31 calories per…

Read entry →

Pumpkin Seeds

Among the most protein-dense seeds at 30 g per 100 g, pumpkin seeds are also a standout source of zinc and magnesium — two…

Read entry →

Orange

One orange covers nearly a full day of vitamin C. The white pith is rich in hesperidin, a citrus flavonoid studied for its effects…

Read entry →