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a senior aged couple shops for produce at a farmers market

For the Aging Gut, Change is Good

By Craig Cox

As we age, our microbiomes change — and that might be a good thing. Here’s why.

a woman wears glasses while looking at a computer

8 Ways to Protect Your Vision

By Michael Dregni

Proper nutrition and hydration are just two ways to support eye health.

a man does a push up in his living room

Exercise: A Promising Factor for Protecting Against COVID

By Molly Tynjala

A regular fitness routine may help protect those diagnosed with COVID against hospitalization and even death.

a woman covers her face while in front of chalk board with random squiggles around her head

Understanding OCD

By Alexandra Smith, MA, LPCC

What is OCD, and what are some treatment options?

a woman wearing headphones

Decibel Levels for 20 Common Sounds

By Karen Bannan

From quiet to deafening, here are average decibel levels for everyday sounds in the world around us.

a woman holds a hearing aid

Why Are Hearing Aids So Expensive?

By Craig Cox

FDA’s inaction hinders development of affordable hearing aids.

a man talks to his doctor through a computer at home

Colon-Cancer Testing Comes Home

By Michael Dregni

A new home test called the fecal immunochemical test might help millions of Americans who are behind on colonoscopy screenings.

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The True Source of a Runner’s High?

By Michael Dregni

Could endocannabinoids —not endorphins — be the answer?

a man wearing military fatigues talks and laughs on his phone

PTSD Coaching

By Michael Dregni

The Department of Veteran Affairs has developed several apps to help veterans cope with trauma — but they’re available to everyone.

measuring spoons with the tablespoon filled with sugar

Added Sugar Doubles Liver-Fat Production

By Molly Tynjala

Even moderate amounts of added sugar in our diets can negatively affect our liver, according to a recent study.

a woman pulls a face mask away and smells flowers

Can Smell Training Help COVID-19 Survivors Restore Their Sense of Smell?

By Craig Cox

Many people who’ve recovered from COVID-19 lose their sense of smell or suffer from a condition called parosmia, which is a distorted sense of smell. Smell training would help.

bowls filled with chips, popcorn, pretzels and other processed junk foods

Your Body on Junk Food: Q&A With Michael Moss

By Michael Dregni

The Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist talks about how Big Food uses sugar, salt, and fat to hook Americans.

a plastic water bottle and face mask float in water

The COVID-19 Plastic Pandemic

By Michael Dregni

There’s been a steep increase in the use of single-use plastic since the pandemic hit — here’s why.

a cup of hot green tea

Green-Tea Lovers May Live Longer

By Craig Cox

Drinking green tea at least three times a week is associated with a lower risk of heart disease and stroke, according to recent research.

a woman prepares to go for a walk or run with her smart watch and earphones

Are Health-Tracking Devices for Biofeedback Worth It?

By Laine Bergeson

The pros and cons of biotracking.

overhead image of 4 people holding hands

Why Addiction Is a Public-Health Issue

By Kaelyn Riley

Taking a more humane approach to addiction can help all of us.

a woman sleeps in bed

The Sleep-Memory Connection

By Craig Cox

Quality sleep may help prevent Alzheimer’s, according to recent research.

people look at an x-ray of someone's lungs

Why Is Lung Cancer on the Rise Among Nonsmokers?

By Michael Dregni

Secondhand smoke, radon-gas exposure, and air pollution are to blame, say many experts.

a woman stretches in her living room

Morning Exercise May Stoke Your Brain All Day Long

By Michael Dregni

Morning movement can increase cognitive skills, according to a recent study.

wood carving of a person with a child like hole

The Emotional Impact of Miscarriage

By Alexandra Smith, MA, LPCC

Coping with the loss of a pregnancy can take a toll on both a person and a relationship. Here’s why — and what to do about it.

a person looks at their fitness monitor

HIIT for Heart Health

By Craig Cox

Interval training improves the transfer of calcium in the heart’s cell membranes, according to a recent study.

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