Medically reviewed by Lindsey DeSoto, RD Oregano may have anti-cancer, anti-inflammatory, and mental health benefits.Eating ...

Some people use oregano herbal tea for cough or stomach ailments. Learn what has and hasn’t been shown by research and how to make oregano tea.

The oregano in your spice rack is a mainstay in many Mediterranean and Italian recipes. Indeed, the mildly sweet and peppery herb can dress up almost any dish, from pizza and salad to omelets and ...

You’ve likely encountered oregano—even just out of a tiny jar—while whipping up something in the kitchen. What you may not know, however, is that oregano is sold in other forms, specifically as an oil ...

The next time you’re whipping up a quick pasta dish at home, you may want to consider adding an extra pinch of oregano—and not just because the aromatic herb is so tasty. The staple Mediterranean ...

If you try to follow the Mediterranean diet, which, according to many nutrition experts, is the healthiest way to eat (Rosato, V. et al. 2017), you probably have the oregano herb in your spice cabinet ...

Plus, tips on how to use it in your kitchen. Reviewed by Dietitian Jessica Ball, M.S., RD Oregano is packed with antioxidants that may help lower blood pressure and support heart health. Fresh oregano ...

Q. I read in your column that oregano might help against colds. I’ve also seen ads that seem like they might be mostly hype. Can you give me any sense of the scientific support for this?

Subscribe to The St. Louis American‘s free weekly newsletter for critical stories, community voices, and insights that matter. Sign up Newswise —Oregano, the common pizza and pasta seasoning herb, has ...

If you try to follow the Mediterranean diet, which, according to many nutrition experts, is the healthiest way to eat (Rosato, V. et al. 2017), you probably have the oregano herb in your spice cabinet ...