Janna Kim tried a viral trend of eating bee pollen. Here's she's seen at the hospital in August after experiencing anaphylaxis. Now, about four months after the trend dominated women’s #FYP, videos ...

While many online or anecdotal sources claim that bee pollen can help or eliminate allergies altogether, there is still no firm scientific evidence to support those claims. Share on Pinterest When ...

Bee pollen contains protein, vitamins, and minerals. In humans, it may help regulate the immune system and promote wound healing. But, collecting it may adversely affect the health of the bees and ...

Allergic reaction is the most common side effect of bee pollen, especially for people allergic to pollen, bee stings, or honey. Always consult a doctor before beginning any herbal supplement. However, ...

Flowering plants make pollen as their main way to reproduce. When bees are looking for nectar to make honey, they collect pollen and store it as food for the bee colony. Bee pollen has been used for ...

Victoria Beckham loves it, and so, apparently, does Kourtney Kardashian. It can be found in smoothies, on top of acai bowls, and in jars at farmers markets and health food stores throughout North ...

This bee product lends a delightful crunch to yogurt, overnight oats, salads, and more. If you're curious about how to eat bee pollen, know this: It differs significantly from honey, the sticky stuff ...

Bee pollen’s been popping up everywhere — on health food menus, perhaps as an additive to your acai bowl — and you’re probably wondering, “Why on earth would I eat pollen?” As it turns out, bee pollen ...

You’ve probably seen jars of bee pollen available at your local health food store, and it’s becoming more popular on menus as a smoothie add-in, salad ingredient, or finishing touch to an açai bowl.