Is 35 the Age Where You Start Losing Strength and Fitness?
Is 35 the “new old,” in that this is the point at which the human body begins slowing down, losing fitness and getting weaker? […]
Is 35 the “new old,” in that this is the point at which the human body begins slowing down, losing fitness and getting weaker? […]
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? […]