Save 15% on The Honest Kitchen's Pumpkin Spice Latte for dogs with coupon code
It might feel early, but fall is nearly here, and while humans will be lining up for their first pumpkin spice latte of the season, dogs can now join the fun, thanks to The Honest Kitchen's limited-edition Pumpkin Spice Latte for dogs.
The Honest Kitchen is known for producing less processed, human-grade pet food that helps retain essential nutrients and healthy fats dogs need.
Unlike most dog food, which is classified as feed grade and may include 4-D meats (sourced from dying, dead, downed, or diseased animals), The Honest Kitchen uses ingredients from the human food supply chain and makes all products in a human food facility.
The Pumpkin Spice Latte for dogs is made with just five real food ingredients — goat's milk, pumpkin, honey, cinnamon and ginger. It supports healthy digestion and has all those cozy feels from good nutrition to fall vibes.
But hurry because it's only here for a limited time. Once it's sold out, it's gone! Shoppers who order online can save 15% with our coupon code HELLO15 at checkout, valid through Sept. 30, 2025. This code cannot be combined with other discounts or offers.
Designed for all life stages from puppy to adult, it's an easy, nutritious way to treat your best friend. Preparation is simple: just add warm water and serve. For an extra Instagram-worthy moment, top it with whipped cream and snap a seasonal picture for the gram. Sold for just $12.99, it's worth adding to your cart.
This article was written by Emma Sutton-Williams, New York Post Commerce Reporter. Proud dog mom to a Mini Sheepadoodle named Lucy, Emma routinely tests top-rated pet products with her pup to find the best recommendations for fellow pet owners. In search of the best dog food brands, leashes, harnesses and more, Emma taps veterinarians and experts like Cesar Millan, better known as the 'Dog Whisperer,' for pet health advice, FAQs and training secrets. In addition to her work at the Post, Emma's byline has appeared in Rolling Stone, Oprah Daily, Parents, InStyle, StyleCaster and more.
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New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
I put an end to a decade of period bloating with this free dietitian service — it also left me more energized and less moody
New York Post may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase. Weight gain and bloating are pretty standard PMS symptoms, but that doesn't mean you should have to live with them. I'd been riding that rollercoaster for nearly a decade, and frankly, it was getting old. What concerned me was how there was almost nothing that I could do to control them. I felt like I'd tried everything: cutting back my salt and sugar intake, popping some purple PMS-relief gummies the Flo app sold me on and I even adjusted my workouts to align with my cycle, easing up during my luteal and menstrual phases. At some point, I finally gave up and bought myself a pair of jeans in the next size up so I could just stop fighting with the dreaded period bloat. I write about health and wellness for a living, and know that I'm fortunate that I've never dealt with intense cramps, headaches and other PMS symptoms that some women experience. But the water retention and weight gain, which always seem to hit the few days before my period, have been a constant struggle I could never seem to shake. That is, until I heard about Nourish, a telehealth site that connects users with a personal telehealth dietitian, mobile nutrition-tracking app, recipe ideas and plenty of other resources to help them hit their goals. Nourish set me up with a dietitian who specializes in the areas I was looking to optimize — women's health and weight stabilization. And just a few weeks after starting Nourish, I've already seen the proof it works. After a few meetings with my dietitian and a couple of weeks of implementing her advice, I'm already seeing that period bloat melt away. What is Nourish? Most Americans have insurance that covers working with a registered dietitian, but fewer than 1% utilize this benefit. Many also don't know that it exists (admittedly, I was one of these people). When Nourish launched in 2021, its founders set out to take on the broken U.S. healthcare system by creating a bridge to better care. In a nutshell, Nourish's overarching mission is to make it easier and more affordable for people to eat well and live longer, healthier lives. The type of support they offer depends completely on the person. When users sign up for Nourish, they can select their goals — whether it's to lose weight, improve sleep, build an exercise routine or eat more intuitively. Nourish pairs users with a registered dietitian for telehealth appointments and hyper-personalized, clinical care. But, beyond one-on-one health counseling, Nourish users can utilize a fleet of resources, including a mobile app that provides unique recipe ideas, a curated to-do list, AI-driven daily nutrition tracking and progress charts that sync with the Apple Health app. The best part about Nourish? Almost 95% of patients pay $0 out of pocket. The service is fully covered by insurance and available in all 50 states, which means there's really nothing to lose by trying it out. Signing up is simple, and after a quick questionnaire, you can choose your dietitian and set up your first appointment. My review I've been meeting with my Nourish dietitian every week, and have used Nourish's mobile app for almost three weeks. Since starting Nourish, I've been tracking my meals and leveraging Nourish's recipe idea section to select ingredients and cook meals that help my body during my cycle. Read on to see exactly how this personalized health service works. A typical meal I ate for lunch, per recommendations from my Nourish dietitian. Miska Salemann How Nourish works Signing up for Nourish was straightforward. Beyond standard steps like entering my insurance details and confirming my location, I answered basic questions about my current health habits, diet, and goals. The prompts were familiar — things like 'How many days do you work out on average?' and 'What's your typical vegetable intake?' There were also questions covering mental health, medical history and caffeine and alcohol consumption. Near the end of the questionnaire, users are prompted to select their specific goals. For me, that included managing PMS symptoms like bloating and weight stabilization, along with improving gut health and practicing intuitive eating. After that, I was presented with a list of available dietitians to choose from. If I wanted, I could have started sessions as soon as the next day — there was plenty of availability. I browsed the profiles and picked a dietitian specializing in women's health and weight management. Honestly, booking an appointment has never felt that quick or effortless. On my first call, which took place over Zoom, my dietitian introduced herself, spoke a bit about her background, and then opened up the floor to my concerns and goals, in which I quickly recounted the last decade of frustrating PMS symptoms, including everything from 'feeling like I gain give pounds overnight,' to 'becoming a whole different person the week before my period.' She nodded along, listened, and asked some more questions about my medical history and relationship with food. I told her it has been generally positive, besides the fact that I sometimes skip breakfast, crave too much chocolate, and skip the home-cooked meals in favor of whatever sounds good in the moment, especially the week before my period. During that introductory session, she said she would put together a list of meal recommendations that were packed with protein and healthy fats, which could help offset some of my sweet and salty cravings. She also suggested that I start tracking my food intake on Nourish's mobile app and incorporate more quick and easy breakfast ideas to avoid skipping that first meal of the day. Nourish After we finished up, I went ahead and downloaded the app and logged into my account. All my information was waiting there, right down to my to-do list, and a section where I could browse different recipe ideas. There's also a message channel, where users can connect to their dietitian if they have any questions or need to reschedule their appointments. I'm not someone who follows recipes to the T, but I did spend some time browsing for inspiration. This isn't the place for your basic chicken-and-rice dish — my daily recommendations included everything from sesame salmon and asparagus with nori, to baked fennel and chickpea mayo. You can also filter by dietary preferences and allergies, which makes it easy to find meals that actually suit your needs. Mostly, the recipe recommendations helped convince me that I could whip something together from my own kitchen, rather than resort to a late-night Uber Eats order. My dietitian did make it pretty clear that some of my PMS symptoms can be exacerbated by eating a diet high in processed foods and sugar (ie, whatever I order when I'm eating out or ordering in). For the next few weeks, I tried to limit my consumption of artificial coffee sweeteners, vegetable oils, and carb-heavy dishes. Every time I had a craving, I reached first for a protein snack — something like a bag of Quest Chips or a scoop of peanut butter. Originally, I'd imagined that I would end up still eating that sweet treat I wanted, but I was surprised to discover that a quick hit of protein did fill me up. Nourish Over just two weeks, I got pretty consistent with AI-powered meal logging, and it paid off. The Journal tab in the app makes it easy: users can snap a photo of their meals or jot down a quick description, and the app takes it from there. It scans the ingredients and automatically logs everything into your daily nutrition tracker (that includes calories, protein, carbs, fat, fiber and even hydration). The feature is surprisingly intuitive, and I found myself making better choices almost without thinking. Part of it was the gamification; filling the rings each day felt like closing my Apple Watch activity goals. But it also came down to accountability. My dietitian reminded me that managing PMS isn't just about the week before your period — it's about building healthier habits throughout the month. Just two weeks into the process, I'm already seeing results. My weight typically fluctuates by three to five pounds the week before my period. But this month, that didn't happen. I also felt more energized, a little less moody, and more comfortable in my clothes. None of this is rocket science. I probably could have done it without Nourish if I really wanted to. But would I have? Honestly, I'm not so sure. How Nourish compares to competitors There are several telehealth sites that offer similar services to Nourish. Apps like Wellory and Healthie also provide a space for people to connect with healthcare providers, but I'd argue that they're not quite as convenient, intuitive or affordable as Nourish. Nourish distinguishes itself with a broad in-network insurance model. By partnering with major payers, including Medicare, Aetna, and United, most Nourish users are able to access their care for free. About 95% of patients pay $0 out of pocket, which speaks for itself. Nourish also employs 3,000 dietitians who are employed as W‑2 employees (rather than contractors), and the quality of care speaks for itself. Nourish's platform is impressively user-friendly, thanks to its seamless AI integration. Logging meals is quick and intuitive, and session notes with your dietitian are automatically transcribed — so nothing gets lost, and no time feels wasted. Pros and cons Pros: Nourish offers broad insurance coverage, with most users paying $0 out of pocket Users receive one-on-one counseling from credentialed registered dietitians who are matched to their unique needs and goals The mobile app is very intuitive, offering features like AI-powered meal logging and quick transcriptions of session notes Nourish houses up to 3,000 dietitians — and they are employed as W‑2 employees rather than contractors, which could improve the quality of care for patients Cons: Some reviewers have mentioned that their dietitian wasn't the right fit for their needs — or provided guidance that didn't align with what they wanted There's no way to confirm results; the payoff depends largely on the user's approach to using Nourish Final verdict For someone as busy as me, Nourish offers real value. Between a demanding 9-to-5 and chasing after a toddler, my own health often falls to the bottom of the priority list. Nourish helped fill that gap — not just through regular check-ins with a dietitian, but by keeping me more in tune with my daily nutrition and overall habits (ie, meal logging). None of this felt forced; using Nourish was actually pretty fun. Maybe, even addictive. But, in a healthy way — not in a shameful way. The app also offers a range of tools I didn't even fully take advantage of, like symptom and movement tracking, as well as recommendations for people managing allergies or syndromes like PCOS and ADHD. It's hard for me to find any major flaws with the service. I've seen some reviews from people who didn't feel their dietitian was the right fit, but that wasn't my experience. Nourish is truly tailored to individuals' needs, and I believe that what helped me see real progress in easing my PMS symptoms. Considering it's a free service, I'm genuinely impressed with what Nourish offers. How we tested I met with my Nourish dietitian weekly and used Nourish's AI-powered meal logging feature for roughly three weeks. While testing the service, I considered how user-friendly it was, the quality of care provided and the overall impact Nourish had on my health. Miska Salemann User-friendliness: As with any telehealth app, it's very important that users can navigate the website offerings, app features and sign-up process with ease. With Nourish, I evaluated the time it took for me to sign up and input my insurance information, and considered the questions asked during the introductory questionnaire. I assessed how easy it was to find a dietitian that suited my needs, navigate the platforms (on desktop and mobile) and book/change appointments. Finally, I tracked how simple it was to log my meals and find different resources through the Nourish app. As with any telehealth app, it's very important that users can navigate the website offerings, app features and sign-up process with ease. With Nourish, I evaluated the time it took for me to sign up and input my insurance information, and considered the questions asked during the introductory questionnaire. I assessed how easy it was to find a dietitian that suited my needs, navigate the platforms (on desktop and mobile) and book/change appointments. Finally, I tracked how simple it was to log my meals and find different resources through the Nourish app. Quality of care: Nourish is primarily an online health service, but real, credentialed dietitians are still at the heart of this kind of personalized care. I looked into each provider's education, licensing and experience, as well as the variety of specialists available. During my sessions, I paid close attention to my dietitian's professionalism, communication style and how effectively they addressed my concerns with practical, evidence-based guidance. I also made note of how easy it was to get in touch with my dietitian for additional support through the process. Nourish is primarily an online health service, but real, credentialed dietitians are still at the heart of this kind of personalized care. I looked into each provider's education, licensing and experience, as well as the variety of specialists available. During my sessions, I paid close attention to my dietitian's professionalism, communication style and how effectively they addressed my concerns with practical, evidence-based guidance. I also made note of how easy it was to get in touch with my dietitian for additional support through the process. Impact on health: For me, the goal of using Nourish was to learn how to better manage my PMS symptoms. I tracked short-term changes in my eating habits and mindset, as well as the education I gained around intuitive eating and my personalized nutrition needs (daily calorie, protein, carb requirements, etc.). For longer-term outcomes, I focused on whether my efforts led to noticeable improvements in managing my PMS symptoms and how motivated I felt to maintain the progress I was making. This article was written by Miska Salemann, New York Post Commerce Writer/Reporter. As a health-forward member of Gen Z, Miska seeks out experts to weigh in on the benefits, safety and designs of both trending and tried-and-true fitness equipment, workout clothing, dietary supplements and more. Taking matters into her own hands, Miska intrepidly tests wellness products, ranging from Bryan Johnson's Blueprint Longevity Mix to home gym elliptical machines to Jennifer Aniston's favorite workout platform – often with her adorable one-year old daughter by her side. Before joining The Post, Miska covered lifestyle and consumer topics for the U.S. Sun and The Cannon Beach Gazette.
New York Post
5 hours ago
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Get up to 35% off Crest 3D Whitestrips with 90,000 already sold last month
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New York Post
6 hours ago
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Serena Williams explains why she took weight-loss drug, lost 31 pounds
Serena Williams revealed she has turned to GLP-1s — which are weight-loss drugs– to help her with weight loss after having two children. Ro's website states the 43-year-old Williams — who is a paid spokesperson for the company — has lost 31 pounds in eight months. 'I literally tried everything. Running, walking, biking, stairclimber, you name it, I did it,' Williams said on 'Today' on Thursday. 'Even now trying to play a professional sport, it was something that I feel like even I felt like, 'OK, I don't want to do this because it is a shortcut or its is like a quick way out.' 'But it actually isn't and there's something that I feel personally that my body was missing in particular after having two kids, I wasn't able to be at a weight that was healthy for me.' 5 Serena Williams on 'Today' on Thursday. @TODAY/YouTube Williams said she wanted to tell folks of her weight-loss journey to help push back against the stigma that using a GLP-1 is lazy or provides a shortcut. GLP-1s 'work by mimicking a hormone your body naturally produces to regulate blood sugar levels, slow digestion, and help you feel fuller longer,' per the company's website. The controversial weight-loss drug Ozempic is a GLP-1. Williams said she struggled to stay at a 'healthy' weight after giving birth to daughter Olympia in 2017 and daughter Adira in 2023. 5 Ro highlights Serena Williams' partnership. She mentioned the 'Being Serena' documentary from 2018 in which her coach, Patrick Mouratoglou, told her she needs to lose weight. 'So, for me, eventually, when GLP-1s came out, it was like, 'No way, no how, it's not for me. Don't sign me up.' I looked at it like a sport,' Williams said on 'Today.' 'As an opponent, like I can beat this opponent no matter what I do, I have to try something different. Tried something different, it didn't work. So eventually … I saw my friends using it, I saw a lot of people on it and I tried it and it actually worked.' 5 Serena Williams and her family in July 2025. Ulices Ramales / BACKGRID While there is some pushback for those who use weight-loss drugs, Williams is not concerned. 'A lot of people are on it an don't talk about it,' Williams said. 'So I'm like, 'Why are we questioning?' We should just talk about it and be totally open, I've been kind of open most of my life. I just feel like there's no need to just not deny it, it is what it is and I love how I'm feeling now.' 5 Williams discussing her health on the show. @TODAY/YouTube This conversation came three days before the start of the U.S. Open, an event she won six times, including in 2014. Williams said she misses the sports following her August 2022 retirement. 5 Serena Williams during the 2022 U.S. Open. AP 'I think there's a part of me that will always miss tennis because when you do something for your entire life from the day you remember you always had a goal and then one day you wake up and that's not your goal anymore and that's a huge change,' Williams said. 'But, at the same time, I have so many wonderful memories. I have had so many great times. I can always take solace in that.'
