Here's how it's made, what to use as a substitute, and more. Simply Recipes / Lori Rice Peppermint-flavored candies and confections are abundant during the colder months across grocery stores, gift ...

This article was reviewed by Knox Beasley, MD. Chewing gum, juleps and your roommate’s herb garden: the three most likely places you’ve seen mint lately. But if you’re losing your hair, you may have ...

Peppermint oil comes from the peppermint plant, which is a hybrid of spearmint and water mint. People have used peppermint oil for centuries to treat a range of illnesses, including digestive ...

Peppermint oil may help relieve headaches, nausea, irritable bowel syndrome, and itching. The essential oil has muscle-relaxing properties, which are responsible for many of its benefits. It's ...

Peppermint oil repels but doesn’t kill stink bugs, and it’s less effective outdoors. Make a DIY solution at home by combining peppermint oil, water, and dish soap and spray it around windows, doors, ...

Peppermint oil may help relieve symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome and other conditions affecting the digestive system. Different forms may also help relieve pain and benefit your skin. While ...