January 12, 2025 - 15:49

Ayurvedic health coach Dimple Jangda has raised concerns about the potential dangers of refrigerating certain common foods, specifically onions, ginger, garlic, and rice. In a recent video shared on social media, she explained how these staples can turn toxic when stored in cold environments.
According to Jangda, refrigerating these foods can alter their chemical composition, leading to harmful effects on health. Onions, for instance, may develop bacteria when stored in the fridge, which can cause digestive issues. Similarly, ginger and garlic can lose their beneficial properties and may even produce toxins when exposed to cold temperatures.
Rice, particularly when cooked, poses a significant risk as it can harbor spores of Bacillus cereus, a bacteria that can proliferate and lead to food poisoning if not handled properly. Jangda emphasizes the importance of proper storage techniques, advocating for keeping these foods at room temperature to maintain their nutritional integrity and safety.
May 21, 2026 - 04:35
NC officials: Nebraska hantavirus quarantine extended through end of monthHealth authorities in North Carolina have confirmed that a group of passengers currently under quarantine in Nebraska will remain isolated through at least the end of the month. The measure follows...
May 20, 2026 - 08:46
Aerobic exercise may lessen the health effects of exposure to nanoplasticsNew research using female zebrafish suggests that regular aerobic exercise may reduce some of the harmful health effects caused by exposure to nanoplastics. Scientists found that physical activity...
May 19, 2026 - 17:08
Time to redefine healthcare “quality”For decades, the healthcare industry has measured quality through narrow clinical metrics: hospital readmission rates, infection control scores, and patient satisfaction surveys. But a quiet shift...
May 19, 2026 - 10:42
Appleton mayor issues proclamation for 'period poverty' and menstrual health awarenessThe mayor of Appleton has issued a formal proclamation recognizing the need for greater awareness around menstrual health and what advocates call `period poverty.` The declaration highlights the...