GMOs don't seem to be going away, so what's the latest in genetic engineering of foods, GMO labeling and your rights as a consumer?

Did you know that if 49 out of 100 test subjects are affected by a product, it can still be labeled "toxic-free"? Doesn't sound very safe, does it?

Many people in America are waking up to what is in their food, which is changing the scope and direction of the Food Industry.

From autism to the banning of GMOs, Leah Segedie has the latest on breaking natural health news.

Did you know that many household products are actually dangerous?

According to Food Allergy Research and Education, every three minutes a food allergy reaction sends someone to the ER. Why are food allergies on the rise?

Tired of winter's drying effects? Get your skin smooth, supple and ready for spring.

Do you know what is in your feminine hygiene products? You may be making yourself sick and not even know it.

Consumers are pushing major companies to remove dangerous chemicals from popular products.

Popular cereals have recently become GMO free and GMO verified. Are the foods you eat non-GMO?

New research suggests that herbal supplements are often not what they seem.

Learn how to limit your family's exposure to additives and chemicals that could be affecting your child's hormone levels.

Learn which 5 dangerous ingredients may be lurking in your skincare products.

Juice. It has been a staple of American breakfast tables for decades. Over the years it's been introduced to kids' packed lunches, vending machines and even toddlers' bottles. Not to mention the "adult" juice beverages, some of which are packed with things like antioxidants, vitamins and other nutrients.

Marketing tactics would have you believe that juice is a healthy beverage option – far better than sugary sodas or energy drinks. Phrases like "All Natural" and "No Sugar Added" bolster that mentality.

Unfortunately, for you, the consumer, these labels may mean nothing at all.

Soy has long been marketed as healthy for you. But is it?

Clean up your beauty regimen with natural alternatives.

Sugar substitutes, like Splenda, may actually be making you gain weight.

Did you know you have the right to ask your plan to reconsider a denial of payment for services?