Web Exclusives

Hoping to avoid body odor? Try clothing made from natural textiles — and make your own healthy deodorant!

The term is much more regulated than it used to be. Look for the USDA Organic label, which means that at least 95 percent of the ingredients are mostly free of pesticides and fertilizers.

Polyester promotes odor-causing bacteria called Micrococci. Cotton does not.

Look for American Grassfed Association certification, which means animals were raised 100 percent on grass and forage — not grain.

Though rare, hyperhidrosis can cause someone to sweat a lot.

How choosing fitness helped one man cope with the grief of losing his wife of more than 40 years.

From birth to puberty to perimenopause and menopause in women, sweating changes a lot.

Nightshade vegetables and fruits are nutrient-dense foods, delivering important antioxidant and anti-inflammatory benefits. Learn why these foods can be great for you — and how you can mitigate their effects if they bother you.

It all comes down to the apocrine glands.

Look for smaller, more abundant species, buy a share in a community-supported fishery, and four other tips to find sustainable seafood.

Some fish are high in mercury, overfished, or caught in a way that is harmful for the environment. Here are some seafood to avoid.

Pole and line, spearfishing and harpooning, trolling, and floating fish traps are some of the most sustainable methods out there. Here’s why.

Planning a camping trip this summer? Check out our guide, which includes suggestions on how to build a fire, the best campfire cuisine, how to safely camp alone, and more.

To have good friends, you must be a good friend. The following telltale signs are adapted from Andrea Bonior’s The Friendship Fix.

Overfishing happens in both oceans and lakes.

Do you know what you’re breathing in your home? Here’s how to improve your indoor air quality and create a healthier living environment in your home.

Fish are frequently contaminated with persistent organic pollutants. Here are some tips on how to avoid toxins when you eat fish.

Here are some nontoxic sunscreens for a range of skin types.

Although overhydration is rare, it can be as dangerous as dehydration.

Yes. The most common allergenic foods are peanuts, milk, shellfish, tree nuts, eggs, finfish, wheat, soy, and sesame.

Slowed cell metabolism and kidney stones are just some of the potential effects of underhydration.