Wellness

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obesity
ScienceDaily
10 hours ago
Wellness

Time-restricted eating and high-intensity exercise might work together to improve health

Combining time-restricted eating with high-intensity functional training can enhance body composition and cardiometabolic parameters more effectively than either approach alone. [ more ]
Fast Company
1 week ago
Wellness

How weight loss drugs are changing the diet industry

Obesity can be seen as a disease that may require ongoing medical intervention, such as the use of weight loss drugs for long-term maintenance. [ more ]
www.scientificamerican.com
1 week ago
Wellness

New Weight-Loss Drugs Are Meant to Be Lifelong. What Happens When You Quit?

Weight-loss drugs like Wegovy and Ozempic are popular but many users quit due to factors like cost, side effects, and limited coverage. [ more ]
ScienceDaily
3 weeks ago
Wellness

Does the time of day you move your body make a difference to your health?

Daily physical activity in the evening linked to the greatest health benefits for individuals with obesity.
Engaging in moderate to vigorous physical activity in the evening, even in short bouts, is crucial for reducing the risk of premature death and cardiovascular disease. [ more ]
moreobesity
ScienceDaily
1 day ago
Wellness

Scientists work out the effects of exercise at the cellular level

Exercise triggers cellular and molecular changes in all organs, impacting various health conditions. [ more ]
nutrition
time.com
1 day ago
Wellness

It's Time to Treat Sugar Like Cigarettes

Consumers deserve to easily understand food's nutritional value for informed decisions, particularly for ingredients like sugar. [ more ]
Ars Technica
1 week ago
Wellness

Nestle baby foods loaded with unhealthy sugars-but only in poorer countries

In low- and middle-income countries, Nestlé adds sugar to baby foods against expert recommendations, potentially leading to unhealthy eating habits. [ more ]
www.mercurynews.com
1 week ago
Wellness

5 ways to add joy into your meals

The importance of nourishing yourself with food that brings pleasure and supports health for overall well-being. [ more ]
BBC News
2 weeks ago
Wellness

NHS weight management service offered to families of under fours

Early intervention in childhood obesity through specialized services like Splash is crucial. [ more ]
morenutrition
www.scientificamerican.com
1 day ago
Wellness

Exercise Helps Your Brain as Much as Your Body

Let's start thinking differently about exercise.
Decades of exercise science research show that when people or animals are given a new exercise routine, they get healthier.
mental-health
Mail Online
1 day ago
Wellness

Popular children at school get the least sleep - especially girls

Popular teenagers, especially girls, sleep less due to time dedicated to friendships, leading to sleeping difficulties and impacting mental health and school performance. [ more ]
www.npr.org
1 week ago
Wellness

Helping women get better sleep by calming the relentless 'to-do lists' in their heads

Launch effective solutions to help women struggling with sleep issues. [ more ]
Calm Sage - Your Guide to Mental and Emotional Well-being
6 days ago
Wellness

Benefits Of Quitting Alcohol: Let's Stay Alcohol-Free!

Quitting alcohol has numerous mental health benefits and improves sleep quality significantly. [ more ]
ScienceDaily
1 week ago
Wellness

Low intensity exercise linked to reduced depression

Participating in low to moderate intensity exercise, such as gardening or walking, is significantly associated with reduced rates of depression and anxiety. [ more ]
www.theguardian.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

Teasing children about weight increases risk of self-stigma as adults, study finds

Teasing children about weight leads to long-lasting internalized weight stigma and affects mental health. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

Perfectionism Is a Trap. Here's How to Escape.

Perfectionism is about never feeling good enough or adequate, leading to a harsh internal voice.
Perfectionism rates have surged in recent decades, particularly socially prescribed perfectionism. [ more ]
moremental-health
Mail Online
2 days ago
Wellness

How long you should spend sitting, sleeping and exercising each day

Standing for at least 5 hours a day is crucial for optimal health [ more ]
time.com
2 days ago
Wellness

Is Ozempic the New Anti-Inflammatory Wonder Drug?

Gattex, a drug for short bowel syndrome, transformed a patient's life by reducing symptoms and allowing discontinuation of total parenteral nutrition (TPN). [ more ]
ScienceDaily
2 days ago
Wellness

Cardio-fitness cuts death and disease by nearly 20%

Running, cycling, or swimming -- if you regularly exercise, you're well on track for a long and healthy life, as groundbreaking new research from the University of South Australia finds that an increased cardio fitness level will reduce your risk of death from any cause by 11-17%.
Washington Post
2 days ago
Wellness

Americans are sleeping more than ever. See how you compare.

Americans are now sleeping more than in the past two decades, with the biggest sleep gains seen in younger adults, men of all ages, and people without children. [ more ]
www.theguardian.com
2 days ago
Wellness

Healthy lifestyle may offset genetics by 60% and add five years to life, study says

A healthy lifestyle can offset the impact of genetics by 62% and add five years to life. [ more ]
Calm Sage - Your Guide to Mental and Emotional Well-being
2 days ago
Wellness

Why am I Always Tired and Have No Energy, Female?

Women often feel fatigue due to various reasons such as lack of sleep, circadian rhythm disturbances, hormonal imbalances, and stress. [ more ]
health-benefits
www.independent.co.uk
3 days ago
Wellness

Less alcohol, or none at all, is one path to better health

Drinking less alcohol for better health is supported by new research findings and changing guidelines worldwide. [ more ]
time.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

No, You Don't Need to Chug Olive Oil

Drinking extra virgin olive oil in the morning may have potential health benefits such as improving gut health, boosting metabolism, and making skin glow. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

A Little Bit of Dirt Is Good for You

Exposure to dirt microbes can have positive effects on mental and physical health, improving immune systems and microbiome health. [ more ]
www.eastbaytimes.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

PhenQ Reviews (Fraud Warning 2024) Shocking Report Reveals Must Read Before Buying

Achieving weight reduction is complex, requiring a holistic approach beyond diet and exercise.
Phenq offers a comprehensive solution for weight management with natural metabolic enhancement and health benefits. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

Is Apple Cider Vinegar Really a Cure-All?

Apple cider vinegar may help in lowering blood sugar spikes post-meal.
Claims about apple cider vinegar’s health benefits have mixed scientific backing. [ more ]
morehealth-benefits
Inverse
3 days ago
Wellness

Can Ozempic Actually Affect Fertility? Here's What Two Experts Think Is Going On

Semaglutide (Ozempic/Wegovy) may impact fertility due to its association with weight loss and metabolic improvements. [ more ]
Brooklyn Paper
6 days ago
Wellness

Weight Loss to Shape Up in Style: Discover the Latest Must-Have Health and Fitness Products! * Brooklyn Paper

There are four basic principles for successful weight loss: portion control, drinking water, regular exercise, and getting enough sleep. [ more ]
www.amny.com
6 days ago
Wellness

Weight Loss to Shape Up in Style: Our Health & Fitness Swag

Weight loss success relies on four basic principles: portion control, staying hydrated, regular exercise, and getting enough sleep. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
1 week ago
Wellness

Opinion | This Is What a Miracle Drug Looks Like. And It Only Costs $5 to Make.

GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy have significant impact on weight loss and reducing the risk of heart disease, stroke, and other comorbidities. [ more ]
New York Post
1 week ago
Wellness

Kelly Osbourne denies taking Ozempic after 85-pound weight loss

Kelly Osbourne denied using Ozempic for weight loss post-pregnancy. [ more ]
Ars Technica
1 week ago
Wellness

It's cutting calories-not intermittent fasting-that drops weight, study suggests

Time-restricted eating for weight loss may work simply by helping people eat fewer calories overall. [ more ]
www.npr.org
4 days ago
Wellness

Elevator or stairs? Your choice could boost longevity, study finds

Climbing stairs regularly can significantly reduce the risk of heart disease and mortality, even with short bursts of activity. [ more ]
Yahoo
3 days ago
Wellness

How to bring down cortisol levels after a stressful day at work

Stress from work can impact sleep and overall wellbeing long after work hours, affecting the body's cortisol levels. [ more ]
www.scientificamerican.com
3 days ago
Wellness

There Are Safer Ways to Bed-share with A Baby

Bed-sharing can offer benefits but requires proper precautions and education to reduce safety risks. [ more ]
Alternative Medicine Magazine
6 days ago
Wellness

Head Off your Work from Home Habits

Working from home can lead to weight gain due to unhealthy eating habits and lack of physical activity, posing health risks. [ more ]
Alternative Medicine Magazine
6 days ago
Wellness

8 Proven-Effective Tips to Avoid Back and Neck Pain While Working from Home

Improper home office setup can lead to back and neck pain, affecting productivity and well-being. [ more ]
BuzzFeed
5 days ago
Wellness

21 Things Women Didn't Realize Their Body Could Do Until It Just... Happened

Women share unexpected body experiences, underscoring the need for better education on women's health. [ more ]
BuzzFeed
6 days ago
Wellness

11 Times Celebs Called Out The Negative Effects Of Losing Weight For A Role Or The Runway

Extreme dieting can have severe negative impacts on bone density and overall health, leading to long-term consequences. [ more ]
The Atlantic
1 week ago
Wellness

How America Lost Sleep

Americans are recognizing the importance of sleep for their overall wellness, yet are still struggling to get enough rest. [ more ]
Wine Enthusiast
1 week ago
Wellness

Warning Labels on Alcohol Are Coming. Will Drinkers Even Care?

Alcoholic products in Ireland must carry a warning about the link between alcohol and fatal cancers starting in 2026. [ more ]
Inverse
1 week ago
Wellness

The Right Amount of Sleep Could Help Prevent This Extremely Common Disease

Not getting enough sleep increases type 2 diabetes risk, especially when combined with unhealthy sleep duration. [ more ]
BuzzFeed
1 week ago
Wellness

These 5 Foods And Drinks May Be Making Your Constipation Worse

Constipation is common, impacted by diet, and can lead to complications if chronic. [ more ]
www.npr.org
1 week ago
Wellness

Sleep training: Life preserver for parents or "symptom of capitalism"?

Sleep deprivation impacts productivity significantly, with studies showing each additional hour of sleep per week increases employment probability and weekly earnings. [ more ]
Calm Sage - Your Guide to Mental and Emotional Well-being
1 week ago
Wellness

Freshman 15 - A Stigma That Plagues Student Minds

Freshman 15 refers to weight gain and psychological stress in college freshmen. [ more ]
Boston.com
1 week ago
Wellness

Let them eat ... everything

Virginia Sole-Smith advocates for self-care and challenging traditional parenting and societal norms around food and body image. [ more ]
Tiny Buddha
1 week ago
Wellness

How My Wellness Passion Was Actually Destroying My Health - Tiny Buddha

Trust your body's wisdom and beware of toxic wellness trends. [ more ]
BuzzFeed
1 week ago
Wellness

If You Want To Lower Your Dementia Risk, Experts Say To Avoid These 3 Things

Loneliness is highly correlated with depression, alcohol misuse and sleep problems.As it turns out, it's also a risk factor for dementia.
www.theguardian.com
1 week ago
Wellness

My insomnia hell: sleeplessness is a curse but I think I finally have the answer

Sleep studies can reveal crucial information about sleep quality and potential issues like sleep apnea. [ more ]
Inverse
1 week ago
Wellness

How Many More Ozempic-like Drugs Are In the Pipeline - Here's What Researchers Are Working On

Few drugs have achieved the stardom that semaglutide, marketed in the United States as Ozempic or Wegovy, has today.
www.nytimes.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

After Unthinkable Loss, Biking Helped Me Embrace Life Again

Rediscovering the joy of biking can serve as a form of emotional healing and reconnection. [ more ]
time.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

Weight-Loss Drugs Help Sleep Apnea Symptoms

Zepbound, Eli Lilly's weight-loss drug, showed promising results in reducing breathing problems in patients with obstructive sleep apnea, potentially increasing insurance coverage. [ more ]
BuzzFeed
2 weeks ago
Wellness

Here Are My Honest Thoughts After Trying 4 Viral Trends For Better Sleep

Trying different sleep trends like mouth taping can improve sleep quality, but results vary individually. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

Sophie Kinsella, Shopaholic' Author, Says She Has Brain Cancer

Sophie Kinsella revealed she has been undergoing treatment for glioblastoma, highlighting her strength and determination in the face of a serious illness. [ more ]
time.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

The Sorry State of Postpartum Care in America

The normalization of postpartum struggles may inadvertently lead to overlooking the preventable and treatable nature of postpartum health issues. [ more ]
www.mercurynews.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

Weight loss drug Zepbound may help people with obstructive sleep apnea, drugmaker says

Zepbound, a weight loss drug, shows potential in treating obstructive sleep apnea, with trial results prompting Eli Lilly to seek FDA approval for expanded use. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

Take This Dance Class and Call Me in the Morning

Social prescribing connects individuals with nonclinical activities to address underlying health issues like isolation, social stress, and nutrition. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

We Have Tick Medications for Dogs. Why Not for People?

Q: Every three months, I give my dog a beef-flavored chew that kills any ticks that bite her.
She has also been vaccinated against Lyme disease.
Why don't these options exist for people?
www.npr.org
2 weeks ago
Wellness

Rise and grind? Working late, volatile hours may lead to depression, illness by 50

Working variable hours and nights in young adulthood can lead to poor health and depression in middle age. [ more ]
Nature
2 weeks ago
Wellness

Obesity drugs aren't always forever. What happens when you quit?

GLP-1 agonists are popular weight-loss drugs, but many people discontinue due to cost, side effects, and other factors. Stopping these medications can lead to weight regain. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

How to Turn a Bike Ride Into a Bike Workout

Cycling is a low-impact exercise that boosts fitness levels and cardiovascular health but may require supplementation for bone health.
Proper bike fitting is essential for comfort and regular usage. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

How to Avoid One of the Deadliest Forms of Skin Cancer

It's crucial to take skin cancer risks seriously, as sunlight's UV rays are a leading factor; early detection and simple preventive measures can help reduce risks. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

Why Your Big Sister Resents You

Eldest daughter syndrome includes familial responsibility, people-pleasing, and sibling resentment. Birth order may not significantly shape personality outcomes as believed. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

How to Advocate for Yourself at the Dentist

To get the best results at the dentist, experts recommend advocating for yourself by asking questions and understanding the treatments offered. [ more ]
BuzzFeed
2 weeks ago
Wellness

Here's The One Thing Sleep Doctors Never, Ever Do In The Morning

Proper sleep hygiene practices from sleep experts include not lingering in bed and getting up immediately upon waking.
Maintaining a strict wake-up time even on weekends is crucial for regulating circadian rhythms and avoiding social jet lag. [ more ]
HuffPost
2 weeks ago
Wellness

6 Weird Ways To Trick Your Mind Into Sleep That Actually Work

Calm the mind to fall asleep effectively. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

Complications from Alcohol Use Are Rising Among Women

Rising alcohol consumption among women leads to higher rates of death and disease. [ more ]
time.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

What It's Really Like to Have a 4-Day Workweek

The push for shorter workweeks is gaining momentum with companies like Panasonic and Kickstarter implementing four-day workweeks. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

Tell Us About the Mother Figures in Your Life

Mother's Day celebrates mothering from various figures beyond biological mothers. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
2 weeks ago
Wellness

Get Organized Quickly With These Decluttering Sprints'

Declutter in small sprints to create momentum for tackling bigger messes. [ more ]
BuzzFeed
2 weeks ago
Wellness

Here Are 4 Signs Your Period Pain Isn't Normal, And Might Actually Be Something Deeper

Period pain is common, but it's important to recognize when pain is abnormal and could be a sign of serious reproductive health conditions. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

This Test Might Be the Best Way to Track Fitness and Longevity

VO2 max is a crucial measurement for overall health and longevity.
Higher VO2 max indicates better oxygen consumption efficiency and endurance during exercise. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

Health Officials Investigating Illnesses From Possible Counterfeit Botox

Investigation into illnesses from counterfeit Botox injections in nonmedical settings is underway by the CDC.
Botulism is a rare but serious illness caused by a toxin that affects nerves and can arise from counterfeit Botox injections. [ more ]
time.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

How to Tell if Someone Is Lying to You, According to Experts

Lying can be a common social behavior with varying degrees of impact.
Detecting lies involves understanding normal behavior for a person and observing physical signs. [ more ]
time.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

How to Talk to Your Family About Their Heart Health History

HOCM is a common genetic heart disease impacting 1 in 500 people.
Genetic testing can help identify HOCM and other heritable heart conditions, prompting early screening for family members. [ more ]
time.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

Should I Take Supplements to Sleep? What Experts Think

Sleep is vital for physical recovery and reducing the risk of serious conditions.
Melatonin is a popular sleep supplement, but its regulation and effectiveness are subject to debate. [ more ]
time.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

Why a New Study Dubbed India the Cancer Capital of the World'

India is facing a rise in chronic diseases like cancer, diabetes, and hypertension at critical levels.
The cancer rate in India is expected to surpass global averages, with more women diagnosed than men. [ more ]
time.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

Why So Many Women Are Waiting Longer to Have Kids

The average age of first-time mothers in the U.S. has increased significantly over the decades.
There is a noticeable trend of women having children later in life, with a rise in birth rates among older age groups. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

5 Tips for Exercising During Allergy Season

Exercising outdoors during spring with increased pollen levels can aggravate allergies and impact performance.
Allergens can irritate airways affecting exercise performance, recovery, sleep, and muscle healing. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

England Limits Youth Gender Medications, Part of Big Shift in Europe

Concerns about lack of evidence and long-term harms led to NHS restrictions on gender treatments for children in England.
Northern European countries, including Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Denmark, are also implementing restrictions on youth gender treatments. [ more ]
Is That #AI #Mammogram

#Worth the #Cost?

https://t.co/wX5A8RFKUu #fintech #healthcare #BreastCancer #cancer #ArtificialIntelligence #MachineLearning #DeepLearning @KnvulS @nytimes
www.nytimes.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

Is That A.I. Mammogram Worth the Cost?

AI models can enhance mammogram readings by identifying patterns that humans might miss, potentially improving cancer detection accuracy.
There are concerns about the effectiveness of AI tools in various patient populations and whether they can significantly impact breast cancer survival rates. [ more ]
New York Times @nytimes: Are AI Mammograms Worth the Cost? - The New York Times. #AI #aistrategy #MachineLearning https://t.co/k5cziDT03o
www.nytimes.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

Is That A.I. Mammogram Worth the Cost?

AI models can enhance mammogram readings by identifying patterns that humans might miss, potentially improving cancer detection accuracy.
There are concerns about the effectiveness of AI tools in various patient populations and whether they can significantly impact breast cancer survival rates. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

Is That A.I. Mammogram Worth the Cost?

AI models can enhance mammogram readings by identifying patterns that humans might miss, potentially improving cancer detection accuracy.
There are concerns about the effectiveness of AI tools in various patient populations and whether they can significantly impact breast cancer survival rates. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
4 weeks ago
Wellness

Glasses Improve Income, Not Just Eyesight

Presbyopia affects billions worldwide, hindering learning and productivity.
Providing free reading glasses can significantly increase income for individuals in developing countries. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

Should Alcoholic Beverages Have Cancer Warning Labels?

Alcohol products in Ireland to bear cancer warning labels in red capital letters.
Global shift towards disclosing health risks of alcohol through warning labels. [ more ]
Scripps News
3 weeks ago
Wellness

New study shows that 1 in 3 Americans are sleeping during work hours

1 out of 3 full-time workers nap at work weekly.
Napping is influenced by stress and can aid in alertness and health issues. [ more ]
time.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

Suffering Shouldn't Be a Normal Part of Womanhood

Medicine lessons passed down through generations can be invaluable.
Traditional home remedies sometimes hold effective solutions for common ailments. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

Does My Body Need a Skin Care Routine?

Regularly moisturize and care for the skin on your body just like you do for your face.
Issues like dryness, acne, and sun damage can affect the skin on your body as much as they do on your face. [ more ]
time.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

The Relentless Cost of Chronic Diseases

Gray diseases like Long COVID, Lyme, endometriosis, and chronic pain can have unclear causes and multiple possible cures.
People with gray diseases often face challenges in receiving adequate care, especially due to economic factors. [ more ]
time.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

What Experts Really Think About Diet Soda

Consuming diet soda may not be as benign as once thought, with potential links to various health risks.
Most research on diet soda is observational, not gold-standard double-blind placebo-controlled studies. [ more ]
HuffPost
3 weeks ago
Wellness

What's The '30-30-30 Rule' And Does It Actually Make You Healthier?

The 30-30-30 rule involves eating 30 grams of protein within 30 minutes of waking up and doing 30 minutes of low-intensity exercise.
Combining a high-protein diet with exercise can improve various aspects of health, such as fat mass, blood glucose control, and heart health. [ more ]
ScienceDaily
3 weeks ago
Wellness

Short-term incentives for exercise can lead to sustained increases in activity

Daily reminders and incentives increased daily steps by 1,500+ for adults at heart disease risks.
Financial incentives combined with reminders were most effective in improving activity levels long-term. [ more ]
time.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

Most Cancer Drugs Granted Accelerated FDA Approval May Not Work

Most cancer drugs granted accelerated approval do not demonstrate benefits within five years.
FDA's accelerated approval program allows early access to promising drugs for fatal diseases, but with the tradeoff of potential unproven effectiveness. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

How I Tricked My Brain Into Liking Running

It's important to challenge the body with intense exercise, especially in middle age.
Engaging in fun movements on other days can help make running more tolerable and sustainable. [ more ]
time.com
3 weeks ago
Wellness

Actually, It's OK to Slouch

Research challenges the belief that slouching is inherently bad, highlighting misconceptions around posture health.
Historical perspective reveals how cultural and political concerns have influenced societal views on posture over time. [ more ]
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