Can Watermelon Juice Aid in Faster Exercise Recovery and Reduced Muscle Soreness?
New science supports the old notion that drinking watermelon juice eases postexercise muscle soreness.
New science supports the old notion that drinking watermelon juice eases postexercise muscle soreness.
Expert answers on how to build up to this advanced yoga pose.
Food writer Dara Moskowitz Grumdahl on how not to cloak good food in canned chemical goo.
Want to get excited about outdoor cooking? Grill some fresh fish.
When it comes to relationships, are you and your partner looking to stay put or still shopping around?
Don't hold back! Participate with enthusiasm: You'll have more fun, feel more present and discover a wellspring of satisfaction.
Our fitness experts tackle your questions on caffeine and athletic performance, and rhabdomyolysis.
Strength training isn’t just for building muscle anymore: It’s an all-in-one functional-fitness strategy.
Why a change of scenery can make us feel better about everything — including ourselves.
More than half of us geezers have high blood pressure, but it doesn't have to threaten our longevity.
How NSAIDS — nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as ibuprofen, naproxen, and aspirin — can cause more pain than they relieve.
Dissatisfied with your lot in life? Anxious about what’s ahead? Life Time founder Bahram Akradi on how to reorient yourself to the reality of the here and now.
Doctors across the country are prescribing fruits and vegetables to their overweight patients. But the health benefits extend beyond weight loss.
Just because it’s popular doesn’t mean it’s smart or good for you. Enlist fellow trend buckers — and create a trend of your own.
Prepare to tackle a variety of races with this scalable training plan that’s designed to boost power, strength, and mobility.
European countries require warning labels on foods containing certain dyes. Why isn’t the Food and Drug Administration doing the same?
The journalist, documentary filmmaker, and surfer talks about her passions for storytelling and protecting the environment.
Can the spaces in which we live, work, and recover from illness have an impact on healing and well-being? Integrative-medicine doctor Esther Sternberg says yes.