10 Foods That May Improve Your Appearance

Get skin glowing and hair shining the natural way.
10 Foods That May Improve Your Appearance // Blood orange (© Anthony-Masterson/StockFood Creative/Getty Images)
1. Blood oranges, cherries and blueberries
By Laurie Pawlik-Kienlen for MSN Health & Fitness
 
Collagen is a natural protein in your skin and muscles that provides resiliency, shape and texture. Unfortunately, collagen production decreases with age— but you can fight back with dark fruit. "Blood oranges, cherries and blueberries are full of antioxidants, which decrease aging and disease by lowering inflammation. Antioxidants also increase collagen production and thicken the skin, making you look younger and healthier," says Julia Tatum Hunter, M.D., of Skin Fitness Plus in Beverly Hills. "Antioxidants also decrease [the severity of] rosacea." Blackberries, raspberries, plums, pomegranates, cranberries, Asian dragon fruit and kiwis also contain antioxidants.
< Previous | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | Next >
Join the discussion!
Sort by:
1-10 of 19
Thursday, December 10, 2009 5:48:47 AM
TEST
Monday, September 21, 2009 3:25:53 PM

Best and Worst Brain Food

 

Smart Summer:Cool Down With Homemade Iced Coffee

 

Top 10 Superfoods That May Make You Feel Sexier

 

11 Delicious Heart Healthy Snacks


20 Unhealthy Foods That You Think Are Healthy But Are Actually Killing You Slowly



Junk Food that's Good for You



50 Weight Loss Tips
 
I lost 30 pounds in three months. If you wanted to know how I did it, and how I intend on maintaining my current weight, then these 50 weight loss tips are for you. I’m not an expert, but I do speak from experience. If it helps you attain your own weight loss goals, then I’m happy to have helped (if only to serve as a reinforcement of knowledge you already possess). Most of this, I learned on my own or through close friends and family members. Ponzi’s been a great help through the entire process, being a model partner in the weight loss process. Feel free to add your own tips to this list, too! If someone wants to help me extend these points into a full-on eBook, I’m all ears.

 

Smart Ways to Lose Waist Fat Fast

          

Lose Neck Fat Fast

 

Lose Your Hip Fat Fast

 

How to Lose Wrist, Hand, Finger and Thumb Fat Fast




Smart Ways to Lose Waist Fat Fast

 

Simple Tips To Lose Inches From Your Waist


Comfortable Ways to Lose Thigh Fat

 

Get Thinner and Sexier Legs In 30 Days

 

'Sexercise' for that slim figure


How To Lose Belly Fat With A 10 Minute Workout


5 Minutes a Day to Build and See Your Six Pack Abs

Smart Ways To Get Big muscular arms

 

Top 8 Thigh Exercises For Women

Monday, September 21, 2009 3:23:17 PM

The 10 Dirtiest Foods You're Eating
 
1.Chicken
2.Ground Beef
3.Ground Turkey
...
...

How to Cope With Hunger
 
If you have ever found yourself alone and not able to get food for a while, you will know what it's like to be so hungry. Maybe if you are camping out in the wild and you run out of food you could start going hungry. Besides trying to find food, there are things you can do to fight hunger.

 

How to Avoid Eating When You're Bored

 

Simple Ways to Deal With Binge Eating

 

America's Worst Supermarket Foods!

 

America's Healthiest Restaurants

 

The Worst Sandwiches in America



America's Top 10 Alcohol-Drinking Cities—and 10 Most Sober Cities

The list below ranks the 10 U.S. metropolitan areas—defined as counties or groups of counties with a population of 10,000 or more—with the highest rates of heavy drinking. A second list identifies the 10 metro areas with the lowest rates. Is heavy drinking a problem in your community?

Heaviest Drinking Metro Areas % Who Drink Heavily

1. Reno, Nev. 9.4
2. Palm Bay-Melbourne, Fla. 9.1
3. Boulder, Colo. 9.0
4. Austin 8.8
5. Charleston, S.C. 8.7
6. McAllen, Texas 8.6
7. Naples-Marco Island, Fla. 8.5
8. Riverside, Calif. 8.4
9. Cape Coral, Fla. 8.1
10. Barnstable Town, Mass. 8.0

Find Here:Most Sober Metro Areas % Who Don't Drink Heavily

Monday, September 21, 2009 1:22:33 PM
I'm a 62 year old woman with aging too soon signs from being a cancer survivor at age 24 menopause at age 30  Osteoarthritis and Osteoporosis by age 40 I have bagging ,Dark circles I do not drink alcohol or eat salt. What are my options?
Sunday, September 20, 2009 10:58:40 PM
I ate most of the foods mentioned except for the expensive ones like blue berries, wild salmon, and fresh herbs.  I should drink more water but it was difficult to go to the bathroom so often when I was working or driving on the road. I and sure other people would have problem digest dairy products, beans, nuts, or extra fiber. Some of the fruits and vegetables mentioned would cause extreme digestion problems.  So I tried to eat mostly proteins during the day and saved the fiber for the evening at home. I also believe that most people had consumed too much fats and did not need any extra. Fats are calories.
Friday, August 07, 2009 11:31:17 AM
I normally have Old Fashionned, cooked 5 minutes Oats, with ground cinnamon, a bit of brown sugar and skim milk for breakfast mixed with frozen blue berries.  Makes me fill like a kid again but is good for my health and tests show good results. 
Tuesday, August 04, 2009 8:30:50 PM
i love it all yummy.....WinkTongue out
Tuesday, August 04, 2009 8:06:54 PM
Eat vary little sugar ..get it from your fruits.. less carbs and low protein.. lots of vegetable juice low sodium and olives, avocados, blueberries, cherries, melons of all kinds and you will look better, feel better and live longer.. only good wheat bread.. avoid all or most white stuff.. yams and sweet potato, squash.. yym..yum   Shirley.
Tuesday, August 04, 2009 8:42:57 AM

Nerdmight be nice if someone cleans up this siteEye-rolling

 

Tuesday, August 04, 2009 5:27:02 AM

I used to buy fruit, which I love. However, I had to drastically trim my food budget since I am out of work and can no longer afford fruit. I still buy vegetables but fruit is a luxury.  

1-10 of 19
To add a comment, pleasesign in
nutrition videos//© msn health & fitness

MSN Health & Fitness does not provide medical or any other health care advice, diagnosis or treatment.



IMA Winner 2009