9 Ways to Use the Life Time App to Support Your Health Through the Holidays
Consider the Life Time app your new holiday helper.
Consider the Life Time app your new holiday helper.
How Life Time’s nonprofit made a difference for youth nutrition, youth movement, and a healthy planet — and what they’re planning for the year ahead, as well as how you can get involved.
Learn about this program designed to help you maintain healthy fitness and nutrition habits despite the obstacles of the holiday season. It begins December 1.
These “dual-purpose,” one-sided exercises work multiple muscle groups at a time including your core for full-body strength and stability.
Learn some of the key differences between viruses and allergies — which share many symptoms — to help speed your recovery.
A communication expert offers tips for transforming uncomfortable conversations.
A seasoned hairstylist explains the benefits of these deep-conditioning options and offers guidance for choosing the best route for your hair goals.
Plus, what they plan on gifting to others.
Celebrate the flavors of the Three Sisters — corn, beans, and squash — with this seasonal bisque.
Embrace your sensory experience — and boost your brain health — by tuning in while working out.
A licensed chiropractor outlines several reasons you may want to consider adding chiropractic care to your healthy-aging plan.
Because vascular damage in the brain may contribute to all three diseases, modifiable lifestyle factors can make a difference.
Fitness experts often stress the need to reach 10,000 steps a day for optimal health, but a new study suggests a more moderate goal may yield surprising cognitive benefits for seniors.
Simple techniques for shaking off sluggishness — in yourself and in your space.
Muscles tend to tighten in the colder season.
Give your leftover mashed potatoes a crispy makeover by turning them into pancakes! Enjoy for a savory breakfast or as a creative side dish.
EL staffers share some of their favorite health-supporting gadgets. Did yours make the list?
An autoimmune disease can make exercise challenging, but it is vital to your health and well-being to keep moving. Here's why.