For decades, scientists thought an excess of something special, a substance called royal jelly, elevated a regular honey bee larva to a queen. New research suggests we had it backward: It's what ...

Although it's the most popular bee product, honey isn't the only treasure sourced from the hive. Enter royal jelly -- the nutrient-rich substance made by worker bees that's prized for its potential ...

A closer look at how honey bee colonies determine which larvae will serve as workers and which will become queens reveals that a plant chemical, p-coumaric acid, plays a key role in the bees' ...

Upcoming research funded by the UK’s Advanced Research and Invention Agency (ARIA) will investigate the secrets of longevity in honeybee queens. Queens eat royal jelly, which has antioxidants and less ...

Researchers have discovered that honey bees are able to share immunity with other bees and to their offspring in a hive by transmitting RNA 'vaccines' through royal jelly and worker jelly. The jelly ...

Royal jelly contains a molecule that promotes wound healing. But don't rush to the local natural remedy store quite yet. Honey and other bee products have a life-giving, almost mystical quality ...

One of the newest trends in natural health circles — royal jelly — is actually extremely old. In ancient China, it was called "the food of emperors." Over in India, rulers ate it to feel younger and ...

Royal jelly contains nutrients with anti-inflammatory and antioxidant effects that may provide benefits to your overall health. Benefits can include supporting immune health and menopause. Royal jelly ...

LOS ANGELES — The husband-and-wife owners of a Walnut-based nutritional supplement company were sentenced today to home detention and probation for falsifying the shipping labels of honey bee royal ...

Royal jelly isn’t your typical jelly — it isn’t made of strawberries or grapes. Instead, royal jelly comes from honey bees that make honey, but it is a different substance: a secretion made by nurse ...

Researchers have discovered that honey bees are able to share immunity with other bees and to their offspring in a hive by transmitting RNA 'vaccines' through royal jelly and worker jelly. The jelly ...