We put it to the experts. Credit...Eric Helgas for The New York Times Supported by By Melinda Wenner Moyer Q: What’s the science on ginger as a treatment for nausea and other stomach woes, and what is ...

Drinking ginger ale is a common remedy for an upset stomach, but experts say there are more effective methods. (Getty Images) Most people have certain go-to remedies that they reach for when they have ...

Even when you feel icky, your body still needs hydration. Here’s how to get it—and start to feel better faster. Ever find yourself clutching your stomach in pain and racing to the bathroom, hoping to ...

Pineapple is mostly water, which is can add to your daily hydration goals—and potentially reduce bloat. Additionally, ...

Peppermint, ginger or chamomile tea. According to Miller, peppermint, ginger and chamomile can help relieve bloating because ...

Many of us grew up being told ginger ale soothes upset stomachs, but that may not be the case. Sorry to burst any (ginger ale) bubbles, but the ginger ale many have sipped through stomach flus and ...

That knobby beige root sitting in your produce drawer might not look like much, but inside lies one of the most powerful digestive remedies on the planet. Ginger has been soothing upset stomachs for ...

With the cold season upon us, many people turn to ginger to strengthen their immune systems and ward off colds. But did you know that ginger is packed with other health benefits that make it worth ...

Gas and bloating have become common digestive issues, leaving the abdomen feeling heavy, swollen, and at times, painful. This ...

Whether you call it a stomachache, tummy troubles, or abdominal pain, all of us experience some form of discomfort in our belly at one time or another. With your digestive system housing your large ...

Digestive health is a cornerstone of our overall well-being. Often, we overlook what we eat and how those foods affect our bodies, especially our stomachs. From feeling bloated to experiencing ...