Alice Barraclough
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As seen in:
Women's Health (UK),
Line Today (Hong Kong),
MSN Ireland,
MSN Singapore,
MSN UK,
Yahoo Life,
IndyBest,
MSN España,
The Guardian,
The Independent (UK),
The Telegraph
and
Covers:
Health and fitness, Fashion, Beauty, Women's issues, Food, Interiors, Lifestyle
Nutrition Editor @UKWomensHealth alice.barraclough@hearst.co.uk
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Alice Barraclough’s Journalist Portfolio
Articles
People are adding collagen and mushroom powder to their coffee – a dietitian explains whether it's worth it
I love a cup of coffee first thing in the morning just as much as any other overtired working mum of a toddler. But am I missing a trick by not adding a daily scoop of powder – collagen or mushroom, to be exact – for an extra health boost? Fans say it's a super easy and practical way to boost their morning brew, but I'm sceptical about the gains. Are either worth trying? We asked nutritionist and author of The Fibre Formula Rhiannon Lambert , for her honest opinion. Why add collagen to your coffee?
People are adding collagen and mushroom powder to their coffee – a dietitian explains whether it’s worth it
I love a cup of coffee first thing in the morning just as much as any other overtired working mum of a toddler. But am I missing a trick by not adding a daily scoop of powder – collagen or mushroom, to be exact – for an extra health boost? Fans say it’s a super easy and practical way to boost their morning brew, but I'm sceptical about the gains. Are either worth trying? We asked nutritionist and author of The Fibre Formula, Rhiannon Lambert, for her honest opinion. Why add collagen to your coffee?
Cutting back on alcohol in your 30s and 40s could help lower breast cancer risk, says new study
Women in their 30s and 40s may want to rethink how much they drink to help lower their breast cancer risk, new research suggests. A new study, conducted by researchers at Imperial College London and The Institute of Cancer Research, analysed data from more than 110,000 women in the Breast Cancer Now Generations Study . It found that lifestyle factors known to be linked to cancer risk actually change in different life stages, with alcohol consumption rising in early-to-mid adulthood.
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