11 Ways To Boost Your Energy
Fatigue is one of the biggest problems of modern life. But most of us deal with the problem in all the wrong ways. We want a magic bullet--an energy b...
Fatigue is one of the biggest problems of modern life. But most of us deal with the problem in all the wrong ways. We want a magic bullet--an energy b...
Christiane Northrup, MD | Posted 07.19.2009 | Living
Your consciousness is the wellspring of beliefs, behaviors, and emotions that set the stage for your state of health or disease in the first place.
The Atlantic Food Channel | Samuel T. Stanley | Posted 07.18.2009 | Living
It was around the time of my sister's college graduation when I realized that I could no longer hide the fact that I had lost a significant amount of ...
The Atlantic Food Channel | Max Fisher | Posted 07.18.2009 | Living
I'm embarrassed to admit it, but my first thought after reading Aglaia Kremezi's vivid account of slaughtering a pig was, Gross. Dedicated vegetarian ...
Yahoo! News | Kathleen DohenyHealthDay Reporter | Posted 07.18.2009 | Living
If you have a purpose in life -- lofty or not -- you'll live longer, a new study shows. It doesn't seem to matter much what the purpose is, or whe...
Roni Zeiger | Posted 07.18.2009 | Living
Consumers need to be part of the health care conversation and doctors and patients alike need better access to basic data about what works and what doesn't.
Kaity Tong | Posted 07.17.2009 | Local
I don't know about you, but my head is spinning from all the studies that come out almost daily about how one food is good for your kids one day, and terrible for them the next.
Dr. Eric Braverman | Posted 07.17.2009 | Living
While getting older is inevitable, aging doesn't have to be. A deeper understanding of neurogenesis (the regeneration of brain cells) has opened the door for a new attitude towards aging.
Keith Ferrazzi | Posted 07.17.2009 | Living
Conflict forces groups to pause and reflect on the current situation, to bring everyone up to speed, and to try to improve upon the status quo.
nytimes.com | Roni Caryn Rabin | Posted 07.17.2009 | Living
By now, it is a familiar litany. Study after study suggests that alcohol in moderation may promote heart health and even ward off diabetes and dementi...
nytimes.com | Sarah Arnquist | Posted 07.17.2009 | Living
A swimming pool can offer relief from summer heat, but swimmers should know what they are jumping into. It could be a soup of nasty parasites....
Yahoo! News | Patricia Reaney | Posted 07.17.2009 | Living
New York has overtaken Miami to be voted the U.S. city with the angriest and most aggressive drivers, according to a survey on road rage released on T...
Yahoo! News | Steven Reinberg | Posted 07.17.2009 | Living
Binge drinking among American college students is on the rise, along with its consequences of drunk driving and drinking-related deaths, U.S. health o...
DivineCaroline | Posted 07.16.2009 | Living
Positive thinking is great, but nothing combats hardcore stress like a good old-fashioned workout. No fancy gym membership with high-tech machines and...
Rebecca Booth, MD | Posted 07.16.2009 | Living
Many women may benefit from hormone therapy. But treatment needs to be supervised by someone who can give women information in a fair and educated manner.
BBC NEWS | Jane Elliott | Posted 07.16.2009 | Living
Don't drink too much, revellers are urged; don't take drugs, drink plenty of water, wear sun screen when hot and keep your feet dry when wet to avoid ...
TIME | Tiffany Sharples | Posted 07.16.2009 | Living
Dreams may not be the secret window into the frustrated desires of the unconscious that Sigmund Freud first posited in 1899, but growing evidence sugg...
Yahoo! News | Genaro C. Armas | Posted 07.16.2009 | Living
PORT MATILDA, Pa. -- The walk down a hill at the St. Joseph Institute ends at the Forest Chapel, nestled in the woods between two streams. Only the so...
nytimes.com | Claire Cain Miller | Posted 07.16.2009 | Living
These days, every skin lotion and dish detergent on store shelves gloats about how green it is. How do shoppers know which are good for them and good ...
Jay Gordon, MD | Posted 07.15.2009 | Living
The facile dismissal of those of us calling for safer vaccinations and scrutiny of the current vaccine schedule is not scientifically based and polarizes the discussion.
GOOD | Posted 07.13.2009 | Living
In the developing world, most communities don't have access to a hospital, let alone a doctor. Valiant community health workers sometimes serve rural ...
AP | SHAYA TAYEFE MOHAJER | Posted 07.13.2009 | Living
LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles county health officials are offering a free, at-home program to test for sexually transmitted diseases. All women in ...
Kathy Freston | Posted 07.12.2009 | Living
Going through the comments of some of my recent posts, I noticed the frequently stated notion that eating meat was an essential step in human evolutio...
Los Angeles Times | Karen Ravn | Posted 07.12.2009 | Living
Bill Moore of Pacific Grove was barely in his 20s when he found out he had cholesterol trouble. This was bad news for Moore because his father had ...
Dr. Eric Braverman | Posted 07.11.2009 | Living
Lots of people notice that eating candy bars or other sweets gives them a quick pickup, but what they don't know is the long term damage that this type of eating is doing to your brain.
forbes.com | Brian S. Wesbury and Robert Stein | Posted 07.24.2009 | Living