Women are ‘Here to Play’

Women are leading the game. Nowadays, women are not just in the bleachers watching men play it rough in the field. Now they are turning the tables and showing that women, too, are ready to conquer the field.

Sports are not only good for women as an outlet to show their competitive side. It can also change their lives by helping them to be healthier with regular physical activity through training.

This is the reason why everyone is encouraged to get moving and be more active.

AIA Tottenham Hotspur Senior Development Coach and Former midfielder for Tottenham Hotspur Women’s Team,

4 min read

A healthy lifestyle reduces the risk of developing severe liver disease

In a recent study published in metabolism, researchers investigate the correlation between a healthy lifestyle and Life’s Essential 8 (LE8) scores in new-onset severe non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD).

Study: A healthy lifestyle, Life Study: A healthy lifestyle, Life’s Essential 8 scores and new-onset severe NAFLD: A prospective analysis in UK Biobank. Image Credit: Explode/Shutterstock.com

Approaches to mitigate the effects of NAFLD

NAFLD is a significant cause of hepatocellular carcinoma and cirrhosis, as well as cardiovascular disease (CVD). However, the relationship between new-onset NAFLD and a healthy lifestyle remains unclear.

The American Heart Association (AHA) created Life’s Simple 7 (LS7) in 2010, which offers

4 min read

What’s wrong with the Yankees’ Luis Severino? There are only theories | Klapisch

NEW YORK – Ever since those sunny, carefree days in spring training, when the Yankees looked great on paper and the road to October was a lock, they counted on the starting rotation to become the armor. And why not?

Lining up behind Gerrit Cole, the Bombers had power (Carlos Rodon and Luis Severino), deception (Nestor Cortes) and a greyhound with a killer curve ball (Domingo German). There it was — the shifting of the tectonic plates the franchise had been waiting for since 2009.

Except none of it has gone according to plan. Not one thing. Injuries and inconsistencies

6 min read

Don’t retire from living a healthy life!

In 1985, I gave health talks in retirement communities. The audience members were independent adults with an average age of 70. I started out by saying, “What is your 10-year plan? What do you want to be doing when you are 80 years old?” There were a lot of surprised, quizzical faces looking back, and inevitably someone would stage a whisper, “I hope I’m still breathing!”

This always got a chuckle, and then I’d ask, is that really all you want to be doing — just breathing? No matter what age you are now, many people are outliving their projected

4 min read

Healthy Living: The tragic inequality of human beings

When there was no communication from the submersible craft, everyone around the world watched as fleets of aircraft and other naval vessels flew over and under the Atlantic…

Between midnight on June 14 and midday on June 17, while continents away from each other on separate oceans, the inherent inequality between human beings was, tragically, on all our screens in front of our transfixed eyes.

Unless you were in a cave with bad WiFi, it was impossible not to bear witness, via satellite link, to the event which exposed the darkest angels of our species.

On June 17, several hundred

3 min read

‘Fit and healthy’ student and model dies after going to A&E with suspected sinus infection | UK | News

A ‘fit and healthy’ university student and model died after attending A&E with what he thought was a worsening sinus infection.

Harvey Edwards, aged 19, went to hospital on June 6 and it’s understood he had been taking medication for a sinus infection but his symptoms got worse.

He returned again to the emergency department on June 13 and was told after an MRI scan he had a bleed on the brain.

Doctors informed the teenager he would need to be put in an induced coma so that could alleviate pressure on his brain, but sadly Harvey suffered a stroke

3 min read

Immune resilience is the key to a long and healthy life

From NIH Director’s Blog

Do you feel as if you or perhaps your family members are constantly coming down with illnesses that drag on longer than they should? Or, maybe you’re one of those lucky people who rarely becomes ill and, if you do, recovers faster than others.

Female runner ties her shoes

It’s clear that some people are generally more susceptible to infectious illnesses, while others manage to stay healthier or bounce back more quickly, sometimes even into old age. Why is this? A new study from an NIH-supported team has an intriguing answer [1]. The difference, they suggest, may be explained in part

7 min read

You shouldn’t feel guilty for not being close to your siblings. Distance can be healthy.

Vintage Teenagers, Candid Friends Eating Snacks, Snacking In Backseat of Car Y2k 2000s 1990s

Jena Ardell/Getty Images

  • People often think of siblings as ready-made friends, but that’s not always the case.

  • We tend to give siblings a pass on problematic behaviors because they are family.

  • If your mental health is being affected, experts say it’s OK to cut ties.

After confiding in a friend about a problem I was having with my sister, she said, “It’s just me and my mom — you’re lucky to have a mom and a sister.” This friend, who is the only child, insists that family always comes first.

Except she wasn’t exactly practicing what she preached. A few

7 min read