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A woman in a bright yellow shirt holding a glass of milk, with colorful, neon backgrounds. Almonds float next to her on either side, symbolizing plant-based milk. The image connects to an article discussing media claims linking plant milks and depression.

No, plant-based milks are not causing depression, but why does the media say the opposite?

Based on a study published in the journal Frontiers in Nutrition, media outlets are claiming plant-based drinks increase depression risk.

A senior man with gray hair and a younger man, both holding veggie burgers in their hands. They stand side by side with puzzled expressions on a bright, green background with illustrated carrots and other plants. The image relates to an article discussing the health and longevity of vegan men, challenging stereotypes about plant-based diets.

Are vegan men 'frail' and more likely to die young? What does the data suggest?

John Ely of the Daily Mail claims that vegan men are “frail” and face a higher risk of early death, based on his interpretation of a recent study.

A man and woman stand side by side, both wearing large hats and casual attire. The woman holds a carton of "RAW" milk while the man stands with his arms crossed. In the background, illustrations of cows, milk splashes, and a bright sun set a rural scene. The image is colorful and vibrant, reflecting the topic discussed in the article Raw Milk and Its Effects on Asthma and Allergies from FoodFacts.org.

Can raw milk reduce asthma and allergies in children? A fact-check of recent claims

When it comes to asthma and allergies, raw milk might bring more bacteria than benefits

A confused-looking man stands with arms raised against a colorful background, surrounded by the word “misinformation” written in multiple languages—including English, Spanish, German, Portuguese, and Chinese. The image, created by FoodFacts.org, highlights the global spread of misinformation, particularly on social media, and accompanies an article about how detractors use falsehoods to deflect accountability in food and health debates.

Are seed oils fuelling colon cancer?

These claims are based on a new study, but what does the science actually say?

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