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Pregnant YouTuber Wizard Liz dumps Landon Nickerson after crushing discovery

Pregnant YouTuber Wizard Liz dumps Landon Nickerson after crushing discovery

Daily Mail​2 days ago

YouTuber Wizard Liz has dumped Landon Nickerson after learning he was cheating on her while she's expecting their child.
The pair announced their engagement last autumn with a series of posts on Instagram hearkening their upcoming nuptials.
'I've never been happier,' Nickerson said. 'Thank you God.'
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.

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REVEALED: TikTok has crowned Vita Coco as the internet's favorite natural electrolyte drink - no chemicals, just coconut
REVEALED: TikTok has crowned Vita Coco as the internet's favorite natural electrolyte drink - no chemicals, just coconut

Daily Mail​

time15 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

REVEALED: TikTok has crowned Vita Coco as the internet's favorite natural electrolyte drink - no chemicals, just coconut

Life might drive you (coco) nuts — but these viral coconut water ' Nature's Sports Drinks' won't! TikTok is at it again with yet another wellness trend, and this time is involves one of our favorite beverage brands — Vita Coco. Vita Coco Coconut Water The Original (12pk) The Vita Coco philosophy is life is better with a little coconut — and we couldn't agree more. The brand's original coconut water continues to be a bestseller and now it is TikTok viral again. The natural, healthy source of electrolytes and vitamins is the water alternative millions love. If you haven't tried Vita Coco yet, believe us, you are seriously on coconut shy of crazy. $27.49 Shop Vita Coco is known for its hydrating, refreshing, and undeniably delicious coconut water drinks. From the brand's classic The Original flavor to its inclusive Original Barista coconut milk, they have users hooked with their straightforward formulas and mouth-watering results. TikTokers have created a whole new way to indulge with something they have coined 'Nature's Sports Drinks.' The term refers to homemade electrolyte drinks that swap artificial additives for simple, natural ingredients (such as Vita Coco!). Vita Coco's Original water has been a key ingredient across the app in creators recipes for its delicious flavor and jam-packed benefits including vitamins, electrolytes, and nearly NO sugar. Sippers keep turning to the thirst quenching beverages as a healthy alternative to typical sports drinks, such as Gatorade. One shoppers said: 'Great alternative to chemically processed Gatorades or sports drinks for my construction workers. In 90 degree Florida heat, water just doesn't cut it but coconut water gives just the right boost!' Vita Coco remains the central base ingredient in the latest TikTok trend due to its proven hydration power. TikTok user @superfoodsguy shared his version of the citrusy, salty drink delights, with Vita Coco Original flavor front and center! By combining Vita Coco, fresh citrus, salt, honey, and Blue spirulina (a naturally sourced blue-green algae powder) — he was able to concoct the perfect refreshing midday drink without added sugars, GMOs, or other harmful ingredients. If you have been looking for a water alternative or simply a beverage for the summer that will do more for you — Vita Coco is it! The brand has a ton of unique flavors that speak to every taste from mouth watering pineapple to a rich Strawberries & Creme. The best part is if you subscribe for monthly deliveries, you can easily stock up on all your favorite coconut waters for less! By subscribing you save 10 percent and ensure you are never without your hydration station ever again. Vita Coco sippers can never get enough, with one saying: 'I needed something more refreshing and enjoyable. I just started my coconut journey and it's the best thing done possible. Give it a try!' Shop all of Vita Coco's must-have drinks and hop on the ' Nature's Sports Drinks ' trend ASAP to share your own unique recipes. Happy sipping!

Gretchen Wilson reveals she was in a wheelchair for 6 MONTHS after horrific injury at her wedding
Gretchen Wilson reveals she was in a wheelchair for 6 MONTHS after horrific injury at her wedding

Daily Mail​

time16 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Gretchen Wilson reveals she was in a wheelchair for 6 MONTHS after horrific injury at her wedding

Gretchen Wilson revealed she had an accident at a wedding that left her leg 'shattered.' The Redneck Woman singer, 51, recently opened up about her leg injury left her wheelchair-bound for many months. She said the 'setback' happened while circle dancing with a six-year-old boy to Ring Around the Rosie when she lost her footing. During an appearance on Taste of Country Nights with Evan Paul this week, she recalled: 'We were at a wedding reception and it was on the beach, so they had thrown one of those Astroturf carpeting things over the sand.' The country music star, who was the latest winner of The Masked Singer, said she was 'doing the spin at 100 mph' when her ankle twisted in one of the holes from the Astroturf. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. 'It was ugly,' she admitted. 'You seen those videos online with the foot hanging the wrong way? It was one of those. Once I went down, I did not get back up.' She told the outlet that in the moment, she thought that she wouldn't be able to perform again. Wilson also recalled how it took nine months before she could even put any pressure on that foot following her injury. She said that after months of recovery, she received the offer to join The Masked Singer — which would require her to not only sing but also dance again. She admitted that she previously rejected that call in the past but wanted to get back on stage again and welcomed the opportunity. 'All the choreography, it was stressful, but it was good for me,' she said. 'It was hard work. It was really good for me and I proved a lot to myself,' she said while reflecting on her time on the singing competition series. Wilson appeared on the 13th season of Fox's reality show and won as the character Pearl. She said the 'setback' happened while circle dancing with a six-year-old boy to Ring Around the Rosie when she lost her footing; pictured November 2019 in Nashville Earlier this month, the country singer, who had been caught up in scandal and arrests in prior years, said she 'felt bad' that she won the Golden Mask trophy over Boogie Woogie, who was revealed as singer Andy Grammer. 'I was absolutely positive that Boogie won. I thought he was just the most amazing singer,' Wilson, whose last album was her 2017 release Ready To Get Rowdy, told People. 'In my head, he had won it weeks before,' she confessed. 'I was so stunned because I had myself ready to hear that I was second place. I was so ready for it, I had already decided that that's what it should be in my head.' After she was announced as the winner, she admitted: 'But being a mom, I felt bad. It was like, "No, no, no, no, no, no, I'm happy with second! He won! 'I think that's probably how he would've felt too. He's just such an incredibly, incredibly likable person. I wished I could have shared it with him.' After being unmasked she said that she felt her win was the 'career comeback' she was waiting for. Wilson first rose to fame with her first single Redneck Woman in 2004 as her debut album became certified 5x platinum. 'I've had a rough couple of years. I was injured. I was in a wheelchair,' she said. 'And there was a moment where I didn't think I'd ever get back to this place,' Wilson admitted. 'And I worked really hard, I prayed really hard, and I got so far. But this opportunity has really proven to me that there's nothing I can't do.'

Type 2 diabetes: Sugary drinks may significantly raise risk
Type 2 diabetes: Sugary drinks may significantly raise risk

Medical News Today

time24 minutes ago

  • Medical News Today

Type 2 diabetes: Sugary drinks may significantly raise risk

A new study finds a link between sugar-containing drinks and the risk of type 2 diabetes. Stockah/Getty Images When it comes to managing the risk of developing type 2 diabetes, there is no safe level of sugar-sweetened beverage consumption, according to a new study. At the same time, the study finds that moderate consumption of sugars contained in solid foods or eaten with them may actually lower the risk of developing diabetes. The study supports a beneficial role of sugar in a balanced, healthy diet, as long as it does not include sweetened liquids such as soft drinks or fruit drinks. Although a sweet tooth is often associated with an increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes, a new meta-study shows that the link between sugar and the condition is more nuanced than one might think. While sugars consumed in sweetened beverages significantly increase one's risk of developing type 2 diabetes, sugars eaten in foods do not. In fact, they may even have a slight protective effect against developing the condition, a new study indicates. This new, large meta-study is the work of researchers at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, in collaboration with colleagues at Paderborn University and the University of Freiburg in Germany. The researchers included in their analysis the findings of 29 studies conducted in Europe, the United States, Asia, Australia, and Latin America. The study is published in the journal Advances in Nutrition . This study confirmed previous research, finding that the consumption of sugar-sweetened drinks, such as soft drinks, sports drinks, and energy drinks, was closely linked to the development of type 2 diabetes. The meta-study found that for each 12-ounce daily serving of a sugar-sweetened drink, the risk of diabetes increased by 25% relative to their existing level of risk. Fruit juice is considered by many to be a healthy alternative to such drinks and may contain fewer potentially harmful additives. However, it still contains a significant amount of sugar. With each serving of fruit juice, the risk of diabetes increased by 5%, in the meta-study. Some may be surprised by the study's finding regarding the connection, or relative lack thereof, between sugar consumed in or with foods and the risk of developing diabetes. The researchers found that an intake of 20 grams of sugars per day had an inverse relationship to the risk of developing type 2 diabetes. This suggests eating sugar may actually make a person less likely to develop diabetes. We were not surprised by the meta-study's findings, said lead author Karen Della Corte, PhD, Assistant Professor of Nutrition, Dietetics, and Food Science at Brigham Young University. 'Our hypothesis was shaped by emerging research on glycemic response, liver metabolism, and the concept of the food matrix. [It] was based on the idea that sugar's impact depends on how it's delivered — not just how much you eat, but what else comes with it,' she said. No 'safe' lower limit 'What did surprise us was how consistently the harmful associations with sugary drinks showed up across so many diverse populations — and that this increased risk was evident even with just one serving per day. That suggests there's really no safe lower limit when it comes to sugary beverages.' — Karen Della Corte, PhD Della Corte also reported her team was intrigued by the extent to which the moderate intake of sugars in solid foods was not only not associated with harm, but may even be beneficial in terms of diabetes risk. 'That challenged the popular narrative that all sugar is inherently harmful, and it highlighted the importance of food context — including fiber, protein, and other nutrients — in how the body processes sugar,' Della Corte said. When we consume sugars in drinks, they enter our bodies in a much different manner than they do when they're ingested with food. Della Corte explained, 'When sugar is dissolved in liquid, it floods the system fast — and this rapid delivery overwhelms the body's ability to process it in a healthy way.' 'One key reason,' she said, 'is that sugary drinks deliver large amounts of sugar quickly and without any of the components that normally slow down digestion, like fiber, protein, or fat.' These nutrients, on the other hand, do typically accompany sugars when they are eaten. 'Liquid sugars are absorbed quickly, leading to sharp blood sugar spikes and insulin responses,' added Michelle Routhenstein, MS RD CDCES CDN, Preventive Cardiology Dietitian and Heart Health Expert at who was not involved in the study. As our system is overwhelmed by liquid sugars, particularly fructose common in sugary drinks, a pathway to T2D is easy to imagine. How sugary drinks heighten diabetes risk 'When the liver is hit with a sudden, high dose of fructose, it can't keep up. When overwhelmed, it diverts more of the excess fructose into fat production, a process known as 'de novo lipogenesis.' This buildup of fat in the liver can interfere with insulin signaling and contribute to metabolic dysfunction, leading to an increased risk of type 2 diabetes.' — Karen Della Corte, PhD When sugars are consumed as an ingredient in foods, or eaten with foods, it is absorbed more slowly and readily by the body. Routhenstein pointed out that sugars in beverages 'also don't make us feel full, so people tend to consume more overall calories.' The meta-study clearly shows that avoiding sugar-sweetened drinks is a sensible precaution to take to avoid type 2 diabetes. It also clearly supports the idea that sugar has a place in a healthy diet. 'One point I'd like to emphasize is that this study challenges the idea that 'all sugar is bad' in a blanket sense. Our results show that the health effects of sugar depend heavily on how it's consumed. That opens the door to more nuanced nutrition guidance that focuses on carbohydrate quality, not just quantity.' — Karen Della Corte, PhD 'This study reinforces the idea that carbohydrates, including sugars, are an important part of the diet, and how we consume them really matters.' 'I don't support very low-carb diets because research shows they are often linked to high LDL and apoB levels, and can cause fast progression of plaque formation in the arteries,' she noted. 'Instead,' Routhenstein concluded, 'I focus on helping patients choose carbs wisely — pairing them with fiber, protein, and healthy fats to slow sugar absorption and support overall health. It's about balance and quality, not simply cutting out sugar completely.' Diabetes Type 2 Nutrition / Diet

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