Constipated? Here Are 7 Ways to Keep Things Moving
Chronic constipation affects millions of Americans. Here are some tips to help.
Chronic constipation affects millions of Americans. Here are some tips to help.
A pioneering palliative-care expert shares his insights on the power of finding peace and possibility at the end of life.
How much you sleep could influence marital arguments, a recent study says.
Saying no can be tough, but it’s essential to establishing high-integrity relationships and a reputation for trustworthiness.
Just how good is exercise for the heart? Here are the numbers.
These three basic poses provide an entry point for beginning yogis and athletes seeking recovery.
In his new book, Genius Foods, Max Lugavere talks about which foods to embrace — and avoid — for optimal brain health.
White lies. Gossip. Unkept promises. They all cost you your personal integrity. Here’s how to earn it back.
There are plenty of reasons why geezers like me have not embraced the online life, but none of them should encourage tech firms to ignore us.
The research around smartphones and memory is complicated, but many studies have shown that writing things down improves comprehension.
Menstruation guru Alisa Vitti shares the ins and outs of her Cycle Syncing Method and how it can support athletic training, autoimmune issues, and your relationships.
Fresh ginger, tamari, lime juice, and maple syrup liven up this Asian slaw.
Research indicates that exposure to natural settings might boost your body image.
How EL’s six-month workout program helped one cancer survivor find the support she needed to take back her health.
How a little problem-solving and perseverance can help you move closer to your vision.
Build your active partnership with thoughtful acts of support like these.
The first step, says one expert, is to challenge the notion of a "perfect" body.
As geezers continue flocking to providers of knee-replacement surgery, recent research suggests those covered by Medicare may be taking more risks than their privately insured peers.
Even if you have high blood pressure, experts say, salt may not be the culprit.