Can Going to Bed at Different Times Damage Your Heart?
Going to bed at different times each night in midlife could be an early signal of future cardiovascular risk. […]
Going to bed at different times each night in midlife could be an early signal of future cardiovascular risk. […]
Though the brain isn’t a muscle, research shows that creatine may actually strenghen it — make it work more efficiently. […]
A very common knee operation called partial meniscectomy — where damaged cartilage in the knee is trimmed — may not actually provide the benefits many patients are told to expect. […]
GLP-1 drugs for weight loss have now been around long enough for researches to begin detecting a social stigma tied to using these game changing medications. […]
There are two main types of fat involved here: subcutaneous fat, which sits just under the skin, and visceral fat, which collects deeper in the abdomen around internal organs. […]
A study suggests that listening to self-chosen music can significantly improve how long people can sustain hard exercise, even when their fitness level doesn’t change. […]
Are you a woman getting older and worried about your future health? Then start lifting weights: work up to heavy loads, not just staying with tiny dumbbells. […]
University of Sydney researchers have found that changing what older adults eat may have a surprisingly quick impact on markers linked to aging. […]
Americans have a very processed diet. This isn’t surprising for the most industrialized nation on earth. What effects do ultra-processed foods have on longevity? […]
A new pooled analysis of the STEP clinical trials suggests that semaglutide — the active ingredient in Wegovy and Ozempic — remains effective and generally safe for older adults with obesity. […]
Gaining back lost weight need not happen. This also doesn’t mean a diet “failed.” It means there’s room for a strategy to keep the weight off: a minimum steps total per day. […]
A study shows that being an “egg head” may actually be a smart way to go: Eggs are good for brain health. […]
Even if your knee osteoarthritis causes notable pain, and you’re not ready for surgery, there’s certain exercises you should do that will benefit the diseased joint. […]
Most people already know that stress can throw digestion off — causing issues like constipation or diarrhea. […]
Do you wonder how eccentric training, without being grueling, stacks up against non-eccentric but highly intense weight workouts? […]
Can even what seems like a minor car accident cause ADHD from a concussion? […]
A study from the IMT School for Advanced Studies Lucca suggests that dreams aren’t just random mental noise. […]
Which benefits health more: variety of exercise or the same type of exercise but done for longer periods? […]
Too much sitting may shorten your life. […]
On the Glenn Beck radio show, he told his listeners “have children.” Does this include people with anger management and drug problems? What was Beck smoking? […]
Many are wondering why Mary Brown doesn’t let autistic son Woody himself hold the letter board as he points to spell words. There’s a reason. […]
Sit too much and you may die too soon. The “sitting disease” isn’t a joke; it’s real and loads of research shows it shortens life and raises risk of chronic illness. […]
This sorry piece of advice needs to go out with the bathwater. Whoever believes that if you “Do what you love and the money will follow” is off his rocker. […]
It’s still trendy for thin influencers to post pics of themselves in the middle of sitting up, using this trickery to claim that even they have fat in their abdomen. […]
Autistic and wondering if getting older means a “burning out” of your capacity for new special interests? […]
Truly inspirational women don’t obsessively preach that influencers post the best photo and delete the rest. Enough of this virtue signaling already. […]
When’s the worst time in adulthood to pile on the pounds? […]
It’s not a myth: When you eat can contribute to your weight loss goals. It’s no longer just about portions, sugar and macronutrients. Timing is important. […]
I was watching a true crime documentary and the narrator said the victim’s young son “had a mild form of neurodivergence” and had to go to a special school. Hey, just say AUTISM! [...]
It’s common for a psychologist to want to interview the parents of an adult seeking an autism assessment. But this can backfire. […]
Videos of nonspeaking autistic people using rapid prompting method usually show a fixed, uniform tapping with their index finger – as though tapping to a music beat. […]
I saw a woman wearing ankle weights as she walked on an inclined treadmill, but she was holding on. […]
Chronic inflammation doesn’t always announce itself. In many cases it develops quietly in the background like malware, with little pain or obvious warning signs. […]
Why is the music so loud at Starbucks? It’s a coffeehouse, not a nightclub! […]
Many autistic people eat the same foods day after day. But this approach to food intake has been shown by research to aid in weight loss. […]
A large study suggests you don’t need long workouts to improve your health. […]
If you’re suffering from osteoarthritis knee pain, this doesn’t mean that exercise can’t improve your situation. […]
Did Woody Brown write “Upward Bound” or did mom Mary pen this novel? Why would this mom falsely claim her nonverbal, severely autistic son wrote it? […]
How did Mary Brown convince college professors to give her nonverbal son Woody two degrees when there’s video proof he can’t spell a single word? […]
Naïve people who defend Woody Brown’s tapping at a letter board without looking have compared this to touch typing. […]