Author: healthylife7

Intermittent fasting, the eating plan that involves creating set amounts of time during which you fast or eat, has risen and fallen in popularity over the years. While it’s not for everyone, it does have many study-proven benefits to offer to a wide range of people. And if you’re looking at the benefits of intermittent…

A group tasked with forging Oregon’s path to universal, state-run health care coverage will delay its report to the state by several weeks, after its members acknowledged in a vote Thursday they had not made as much progress as hoped

IT’S WHAT WE DID AUSTRALIAN LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE TO RUN FEATURES ON PROPERTY MAINTENANCE MATTERS STARTING IN AUGUST

La. (WAFB) – Eight people have died from heat-related illness in Louisiana so far in 2026, and state health officials say the dangers of summer extend well beyond the heat index — from a deadly waterborne bacteria to a dehydrating parasite circulating across the country

Trae Young has a lot to prove heading into the 2026-27 NBA season. The longtime Atlanta Hawks guard was traded to the Washington Wizards last year, and then given a 4-year, $212 million contract extension that had some pundits shaking their heads

From social media claims to questions about safety, UConn Health OB/GYN and obesity medicine specialist Dr. Jason Schneider explains what patients should really know

Candida auris is on the radar in Michigan. The fungus can live on surfaces, move from person to person and, in some cases, resist the drugs used to treat it

It’s carnival season, and next week in Annapolis, there is a special event at a senior living community to raise money and awareness for Alzheimer’s disease

Many of us grew up in an era of commercials, ads, and stereotypes of men being the breadwinners and “bringing home the bacon.” Today, many women bring home the bacon, too. The surge of women in the workforce compared with men is a documented reality.[i] Some women have become the breadwinner within their own families,…

Doctors at Essentia Health say heart disease rates are rising after decades of decline, with obesity and diabetes driving the increase