Oil pulling may reduce the harmful bacteria in your mouth and decrease your risk of some health conditions. But no evidence suggests it draws toxins from the blood or whitens your teeth. Oil pulling ...

Anna Gragert (she/her/hers) was previously the lifestyle editor at HelloGiggles, deputy editor at So Yummy and senior lifestyle editor at Hunker. Over the past 10+ years, Anna has also written for the ...

Scroll through TikTok or Instagram, and you might see videos of people swishing oil as if it were mouthwash. While you may think it’s odd, or write it off as the latest social media health craze, they ...

Oil pulling has been around for centuries, but it's become trendy again as of late. Can it actually boost your oral health? First thing's first: The best things you can do to take care of your teeth ...

Swishing oil in your mouth may seem odd, but this Ayurvedic practice may be a smart addition to your oral health and hygiene routine. “Oral health is related to the health of the whole body, so when ...

You may be able to whiten your teeth at home naturally using products you can find in the grocery store. However, the scientific evidence for these methods is lacking. There are plenty of products to ...

Starting the day off at the beach with your skin smelling of tropical-scented sunscreen can be one of life’s greatest pleasures. Smelling coconut oil as you swish it around in your mouth before work – ...

Oil pulling, an ancient Ayurvedic practice, is gaining recognition for its potential anti-ageing benefits. Swishing oil in the mouth reduces toxins, calms inflammation, and supports detoxification, ...

Motorsport breaks limits. The limits of speed, of engineering, of endurance. But one barrier remains stubbornly unbroken: no women stand among the 20 drivers on the Formula 1 grid. For a sport that ...

Trichotillomania is a type of impulse control disorder where people have an irresistible urge to pull out their hair, usually from their scalp, eyelashes, and eyebrows. It's also called hairpulling, ...