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PUMPING IRONY: Is It Time for a New Take on Dementia?

By Craig Cox

As Big Pharma continues to flail away on the Alzheimer’s front, new research increasingly turns toward identifying lifestyle changes that can lower the risk of falling prey to the disease.

A Life Time team member working with a member who's using the InBody scale in the club.

5 Markers For Every Health-Conscious Person to Know

By Samantha McKinney, RD, CPT

Regularly testing for and tracking these markers can provide invaluable insights to the course of your health journey.

Sam McKinney

How to Balance Your Blood Sugar

With Samantha McKinney, RD
Season 5, Episode 12

Learn how blood sugar impacts nearly every aspect of health and understand the opportunities we have to intervene with lifestyle habits to better control it.

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A compilation of an image of Sarah Ramey and the cover of her book.

It’s Not All in Your Head: A Q&A With Author Sarah Ramey

By Julie Dulude

A candid conversation about chronic illness based on one woman’s personal experience of seeking a diagnosis and treatment.

a person dishes up salad

Can Vitamin K Help With Heart Health?

By Craig Cox

Yes, according to a recent study. Eating foods high in vitamin K1 and K2 can help ward off atherosclerosis-related heart disease.

Demi Church in her kitchen and after a race

Demi Church’s Success Story

By Demi Church

A woman struggling with three autoimmune diseases discovers the healing power of food and lifestyle changes.

photo composite

What Is Homeopathy?

By Mo Perry

Treating mild ailments with homeopathic medicine is becoming more mainstream in U.S. healthcare. Learn how it works, and how to make it part of your own healthcare toolkit.

Danny King

All About Heart-Rate Training: How to Use it to Maximize Your Fitness Efforts

With Danny King, Master Trainer
Season 5, Episode 10

Heart rate can be a powerful tool for building fitness and seeing results from your exercise regimen. Danny King, Master Trainer, shares what to know about heart-rate training, including what it is, how to use it in your workouts, and the ways you can identify the key metrics needed for yourself.

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Two people next to each other on treadmills in a Life Time health club.

Becoming an Effective Fat Burner: How to Build Your Aerobic Base

By Samantha McKinney, RD, CPT

The benefits of burning fat efficiently go well beyond aesthetics. Here’s advice for how to do it — and not stress your system.

a salt shaker

Salt: Small Decreases Bring Big Rewards

By Craig Cox

The New York Time’s Jane Brody offers tips for reducing salt intake.

a man vacuums his living room

Is Doing Housework Good for Your Brain?

By Craig Cox

Vacuuming and cleaning windows may help our cognition and attention spans, according to a recent study.

an air purifier runs while a woman sits on a couch with her dog

4 Simple Ways to Detox the Air in Your Home

By Jacqueline White

Do you know what you’re breathing in your home? Here’s how to improve your indoor air quality and create a healthier living environment in your home.

a woman rests with a barbell on her shoulders

Can Exercise Build Brain “Muscle”?

By Michael Dregni

Yes, according to recent research — and it might also help reduce the neuroinflammation connected with Alzheimer’s.

Birdie running a race

Birdie Wermy’s Success Story

By Birdie Wermy

How a grueling relay started one Indigenous runner on a path toward a healthier, happier life.

a seeded dandelion and setting sun

Coping With Ambiguous Loss

By Alexandra Smith, MA, LPCC

How do we find closure when we’re not even sure the door has closed?

image compilation lyme disease

A New Look at Chronic Lyme

By Pamela Weintraub

Many physicians who treat tick-borne diseases now combine conventional medicine with gentler integrative strategies — and more long-term patients are getting well.

a woman lies in the fetal position with her arms wrapped around her belly

What Chronic Conditions Might be Exacerbated by Food Reactivity?

By Mo Perry

Food sensitivities can make chronic conditions, such as Crohn’s disease, IBS, and ulcerative colitis worse.

a pile of peanuts

Is Food Reactivity On the Rise?

By Mo Perry

Yes. The most common allergenic foods are peanuts, milk, shellfish, tree nuts, eggs, finfish, wheat, soy, and sesame.

a man stands leaning over looking over a town below him

What Happens to Your Body When It’s Dehydrated

By Sarah Tuff

Slowed cell metabolism and kidney stones are just some of the potential effects of underhydration.

supplements next to a glass of milk

Can Food Reactivity Be Healed?

By Mo Perry

Many food sensitivities can resolve over time — as long as the gut has a chance to heal and foods are reintroduced slowly.

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