"It is time to move on from cranberries," says a urinary tract infection expert.

While kadha tea is hailed as the ultimate home remedy in Indian families, there's no scientific evidence proving its health benefits.

There's no proof pink Himalayan salt -- which isn't even from the Himalayas -- offers any unique health or beauty benefits.

Excess biotin is flushed from the body in urine, not transferred straight to our hair as supplements promise.

Coconut oil is neither "pure poison," as one epidemiologist called it, nor a life-changing elixir. But it sure does taste great and make hair smooth.

However, the same benefits can be achieved by massaging and icing one's face.

Many influencers endorse drinking lemon water to aid weight loss, but research doesn't agree.

Putting pelvic muscles under the strain of constant contraction can lead to pain, bowel strain, and even discomfort during intercourse.

Research does not quite support ACV's weight-loss elixir status in wellness-blog world.

Activated charcoal can be helpful when ingested in the event of poisoning or overdose, but regular consumption does not carry the same benefits.

Reiki is a form of energy healing, essentially the Asian version of the ancient Christian practice of faith healing.

Antioxidants do have health benefits -- but in high amounts, their effects can backfire.

A new twist on the age-old girdle, these sweat-and-slim weight loss belts can actually cause health problems.

Better heart health is the most-established benefit of omega-3 supplements -- but the nutrient holds plenty of promise in other areas.

Vaginal steaming does not improve fertility either, but it might leave you with second-degree burns.

Though side effects are minimal, experts still suggest using teeth bleaching products under the guidance of a pro.

The more specific the shampoo's purpose, the more likely it's just marketing speak.

Most of the health benefits attributed to CBD oil online are wildly untrue.