Ozempic “mouth” refers to reported oral and facial changes seen in increasing number of users of the drug, including dryness, taste alterations, gum issues, and visible volume loss around the mouth. The exact cause remains unknown and may involve direct drug effects, metabolic changes, or rapid weight loss. These reports highlight the need for greater scrutiny, informed consent, and careful evaluation of emerging side effects.

Many U.S. food additives enter the market through the GRAS loophole, allowing manufacturers to self-declare chemicals as safe without mandatory FDA review or disclosure. Originally meant for traditional foods, GRAS now covers synthetic additives often banned abroad. These chemicals can disrupt gut health, inflammation, and metabolism. With new nutrition guidance and dye bans, closing the GRAS loophole is the next critical step.

The 2025–2030 Dietary Guidelines mark a clear reset in U.S. nutrition policy. They move away from nutrient counting and low-fat dogma toward real, whole foods as the foundation of health. Ultra-processed foods and added sugar are explicitly discouraged, protein is prioritized at every meal, healthy fats from whole foods are welcomed, and alcohol guidance is tightened. The focus shifts to food quality, satiety, metabolic and gut health, with system-wide implications beyond the

“What’s With Wheat?” reveals how modern wheat has been genetically altered, chemically treated, and mass-produced—causing inflammation, gut issues, and a rise in gluten sensitivity and autoimmune diseases. Once a wholesome grain, wheat may now be fueling chronic health problems. This eye-opening documentary urges viewers to question today’s food system and consider cutting wheat for better health.

The Coverup” docuseries by BlazeTV and Matt Kibbe investigates alleged censorship and coordination during COVID-19, focusing on Dr. Fauci, government policies, and suppression of dissenting voices. Featuring figures like Jay Bhattacharya, Rand Paul, and Scott Atlas, it challenges the official narrative and seeks accountability for the pandemic response.

FoodData Central is a free USDA database offering detailed, science-backed nutrition info on fruits, veggies, branded products, and more. It's used by researchers, educators, and everyday consumers to make informed food choices, develop products, and support public health. Easy to search, regularly updated, and open to all at fdc.nal.usda.gov.