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- Lifestyle expert shares simple and healthy back-to
- In-Home Addiction Treatment Faces a Test of Sustainability
- Morning coffee could interfere with popular weight-loss pill, doctors warn
- “Two days after my fight, I’m in the gym”:…
- State confirms first human case of West Nile virus
- Outride Day 2026 Highlights Cycling’s Growing Role in Supporting Brain Health, Well
- USS Abraham Lincoln leaves Middle East after 9
- Doctors Recommend a Balanced Weekly Workout for Heart Health: Here’s How
Author: healthylife7
Editor’s Note: This is an excerpt from WBUR’s daily morning newsletter, WBUR Today. If you like what you read and want it in your inbox, sign up here.
Wisconsin is again suing the U.S. Department of Education over its efforts to terminate federal grants meant to increase the number of school-based mental health professionals
Children in the UK could grow up to be one of the unhealthiest generations in decades unless urgent action is taken, according to a major new report from the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health (RCPCH)
A new study suggests that regular engagement with cultural activities, from cinema trips to museum visits, could help to delay biological ageing, with an impact comparable to frequent exercise
Eating the Mediterranean diet, which is rich in fruits, vegetables, fish and olive oil, may help keep the mind strong even into old age, according to new research
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The ubiquity of GLP-1s is wreaking new havoc on bridal designers who must scramble to accommodate rapid weight loss
Financial strain drags overall wellbeing to 56%, with benefits access easing the blow
DALLAS, July 15, 2026 — People with congenital heart disease living in states with low household incomes and limited access to health insurance and the specialized care they need may be more likely to become disabled or die from congenital heart disease, according to new, independent research published today in the Journal of the American…
Researchers led by Curtin University (Australia) monitored the health of 480,000 adults over a 14-year period. They found that people who were obese and had lost muscle mass had a 19% higher risk of developing type 2 diabetes compared to people who were only obese. And they had a 91% higher risk compared to people…

