November 30, 2024 - 20:05

Leftovers are a staple after Thanksgiving, providing a convenient way to enjoy holiday meals. However, a dietician has highlighted certain foods that should never be reheated in the microwave due to potential health risks.
One of the primary concerns involves reheating rice. If rice is not stored correctly after cooking, it can harbor harmful bacteria that survive the cooking process. When reheated, these bacteria can multiply and lead to food poisoning.
Another food to avoid reheating is chicken. While it may seem harmless, improperly stored chicken can also pose health risks. The reheating process may not eliminate all bacteria if the chicken was not cooled quickly after cooking.
Lastly, eggs are on the list of foods that should not be microwaved again. Reheating eggs can lead to a change in texture and may cause them to become rubbery. More importantly, if eggs are not stored properly, they can also become a breeding ground for bacteria.
To ensure safety and maintain quality, it's best to enjoy these foods fresh and avoid reheating them in the microwave.
June 12, 2026 - 23:32
Study finds 5 daily servings may fall short of key heart-health compoundsNew research indicates that the commonly recommended five daily servings of fruits and vegetables might not provide sufficient levels of certain compounds linked to better heart health. Scientists...
June 12, 2026 - 05:42
Protecting health after earthquakes: learning from a community-centred approach in TürkiyeIn the hours and days after a major earthquake, the immediate devastation is clear: collapsed buildings, lost lives, and families torn apart. But the crisis does not end when the shaking stops. In...
June 11, 2026 - 21:25
Somalia Health Centers Shut Down as Aid Cuts Worsen Famine ThreatHealth centre closures across Somalia are cutting off life-saving care for millions, deepening an already severe humanitarian crisis. More than 60 clinics have suspended operations in recent weeks,...
June 11, 2026 - 09:40
Penn study finds GLP-1 use associated with lower breast cancer risk; researchers to launch clinical trialA new study from the University of Pennsylvania has found that women with obesity who take GLP-1 medications for weight loss may have a significantly lower risk of developing breast cancer....