Well: Foods and drinks for constipation

Well: Foods and drinks for constipation


All Newsletters	Read online

Well


November 14, 2025

This is a preview of the Well newsletter for Times subscribers.

THE WELL NEWSLETTER

For Times subscribers

An illustration of a head of lettuce, a cup of coffee, a kiwi and an apple sliding down a playground slide.

Ben Denzer; Photographs by Sue Bernstein and Paul Denzer

The Best Foods and Drinks for Constipation →

MORE FROM WELL

A black and silver dumbbell sits on top of a white sheet, weighing it down.

Eric Helgas for The New York Times

Is It a Bad Idea to Exercise Before Bed? →

A man in a blue shirt sitting in a dim room in front of several amplifiers and handwritten notes on a black wall.

Akilah Townsend for The New York Times

How to Protect Your Mental Health After a Job Loss →

A collage illustration featuring images of a child's teeth, toothpaste coming out of its tube and fluoride tablets.

Jordan Bohannon

Why the F.D.A.’s Latest Fluoride Move Has Doctors Worried →

Justin J Wee for The New York Times

Do You Really Need to ‘Refuel’ During Exercise? →

An illustration of a figure examining a group of research-related objects, such as: a set of scientific test tubes, a microscope, a strand of DNA, a stethoscope and a pair of protective goggles.

Ricardo Tomás

What Are Clinical Trials, and How Do They Work? →

A glass salt container filled with an orange seasoning powder sits on top of a pile of salt.

James Ransom for The New York Times

4 Ways to Cut Back on Salt →

A pregnant woman wearing glasses is seen from overhead as a midwife examines her exposed stomach.

Over 30,000 Miles, a Midwife Navigates West Virginia’s Maternity Deserts →

Wearing a white hat, black polo shirt and brown pants, Zach Everett poses for a portrait on a bench surrounded by greenery.

Rachel Woolf for The New York Times

A New Generation of Gamblers Searches for Help →

Theodore Tae/The New York Times

How to Do a Perfect Dumbbell Bench Press →

Closeup of a woman grasping her lower back with her hand. She wears a white top and blue workout bottoms.

Joyce Lee for The New York Times

To Ease Sciatica, Keep Moving →

A grid of nine photographs of oddly shaped potatoes against green backgrounds.

Suzanne Saroff

How Healthy Are Potatoes? →

A woman's hand reaches into a bowl of potato chips. She wears an orange top and is holding a beverage in her other hand.

Getty Images

Ultraprocessed Foods Linked to Colorectal Cancer Risk in Women Under 50 →

Enjoying this newsletter? Subscribe to keep receiving it.

If you received this newsletter from someone else, subscribe here.

Need help? Review our newsletter help page or contact us for assistance.

You received this email because you previously signed up for Well from The New York Times.

To stop receiving Well, unsubscribe. To opt out of other promotional emails from The Times, including those regarding The Athletic, manage your email settings.

Explore more subscriber-only newsletters.Get The New York Times app

Connect with us on:

Change Your Email Privacy Policy Contact Us California Notices

The New York Times Company. 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018