Will this latest TikTok trend make you soil yourself? Some TikTokers are now telling you to eat dirt. Yes, dirt, as in the ...

As it turns out, the practice of eating dirt actually has a name and dates back some 2,500 years. Want to improve your gut ...

“Eat dirt!” “[One] teaspoon of organic biodynamic soil has more microorganisms than humans on earth,” the pro wrote, as a baby munched dry mud in the background. Ground gourmands with much ...

The latest wellness trend in the US involves eating dirt, touted to improve gut health and reduce wrinkles. Fertility coach Stephanie Adler has stirred discussions by promoting this practice on ...

A shocking trend has taken the health and wellness community by storm, with "crunchers" on social media, particularly in the US, advocating for eating dirt as a remedy for various health issues.

(NewsNation) — The practice of eating dirt in search of perceived health benefits has been around for hundreds of years but has gained new attention thanks to taste tests being conducted on ...

Crunchers,” or folks with affinities for feasting on dirt, aren’t hiding under rocks. Instead, shameless soil-connoisseurs across the internet are proudly promoting the wellness and beauty benefits of ...

Meet the 'crunchers' who purchase 'edible' dirts, clays and chalks online for a number of supposed health benefits. Numerous retailers have set up shop on digital marketplaces like Etsy and eBay ...

The art of eating dirt has taken over TikTok, but the health benefits of consuming the substance remain in question.

"Want to improve your child's (and your own) gut health? Eat dirt," Stephanie Adler, a fertility and hormone coach who promotes the crunchy movement, captioned a video of a baby eating dried mud. " ...