Feelments

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Commonly discussed for Skin26

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Skin comfort, texture, and appearance as you perceive them.

A fruit rich in monounsaturated fat, fiber, potassium, and vitamin E.

Commonly discussed forSkin
Established research area

A berry known for its deep color from anthocyanins, plus fiber and vitamin C.

Commonly discussed forAntioxidant interestSkin
Established research area

A smaller oily fish rich in EPA, DHA, and vitamin D.

Commonly discussed forRecoverySkinStress and mood
Established research area
NutsFood

Tree nuts provide vitamin E, magnesium, fiber, and (in walnuts) plant omega-3.

Commonly discussed forFocusHair and nailsSkin
Established research area
SalmonFood

An oily fish that is a leading food source of EPA, DHA, and vitamin D.

Commonly discussed forRecoverySkinStress and mood
Established research area
TofuFood

A soy food providing isoflavones and magnesium.

Commonly discussed forSkin
Established research area

A ridged, dark-green winter squash with sweet golden flesh; a source of vitamin C, potassium, and fiber.

Commonly discussed forSkin

Small, strongly flavored saltwater fish, usually salted or canned; a source of omega-3 fatty acids (EPA and DHA), protein, and calcium.

Commonly discussed forRecoverySkinStress and mood

A small orange stone fruit with a soft velvety skin, eaten fresh or dried; a source of beta-carotene, vitamin A, and potassium.

Commonly discussed forSkin

A sweet crisp pepper eaten raw or cooked. A concentrated dietary source of vitamin C and, in red varieties, beta-carotene.

Commonly discussed forSkin

A tan, bell-shaped winter squash with dense sweet orange flesh; a source of beta-carotene, vitamin A, and potassium.

Commonly discussed forSkin

An orange-fleshed muskmelon with netted rind; a source of beta-carotene, vitamin A, and vitamin C.

Commonly discussed forSkin

An orange root vegetable. A concentrated dietary source of beta-carotene (a vitamin A precursor) and fiber.

Commonly discussed forSkin

A small cream-and-green striped winter squash with sweet edible skin; a source of beta-carotene, vitamin A, and potassium.

Commonly discussed forSkin
EelFood

An elongated fish with rich, fatty flesh, grilled and glazed (unagi); a source of protein, vitamin A, vitamin D, vitamin B12, and vitamin E.

Commonly discussed forFatigueRecoverySkin

A spiky orange-red Southeast Asian fruit whose aril colors festive Vietnamese rice; a source of beta-carotene, lycopene, and vitamin A.

Commonly discussed forAntioxidant interestSkin
GuavaFood

A tropical fruit widely eaten across South and Southeast Asia; a source of vitamin C, fiber, potassium, and vitamin A.

Commonly discussed forSkin

An oily cold-water fish. A dietary source of long-chain omega-3 fats (EPA and DHA), vitamin D, and vitamin B12.

Commonly discussed forRecoverySkinStress and mood

A sweet, dense-fleshed Japanese winter squash simmered or roasted; a source of beta-carotene, vitamin A, vitamin C, potassium, and fiber.

Commonly discussed forSkin
OrangeFood

A common citrus fruit eaten fresh or juiced. A dietary source of vitamin C, folate, and fiber.

Commonly discussed forSkin

A shellfish eaten cooked or raw. A concentrated dietary source of zinc, copper, and vitamin B12.

Commonly discussed forSkin

An orange winter squash. A dietary source of beta-carotene (a vitamin A precursor) and potassium.

Commonly discussed forSkin

Small oily fish often eaten canned with the bones. A dietary source of long-chain omega-3 fats, vitamin D, and calcium.

Commonly discussed forSkin

An orange-fleshed root vegetable. A concentrated dietary source of beta-carotene (a vitamin A precursor), fiber, and potassium.

Commonly discussed forSkin
TomatoFood

A juicy fruit used as a vegetable. A dietary source of vitamin C and the carotenoid lycopene.

Commonly discussed forSkin
TroutFood

A freshwater oily fish. A dietary source of long-chain omega-3 fats, protein, and vitamin B12.

Commonly discussed forFocusSkinStress and mood

Educational only, not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Items are shown by what they are commonly discussed in relation to, never as something that treats or prevents anything.

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