Browsing Category
Health
New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 211
Research of the Week
Afternoon exercise might be the most effective.
The oldest known horse riders identified to date.
Parasitic infections are still common in the US.
The older you are, the more steps you need (and benefit from).
Ancient!-->…
7 Mood Boosting Foods
There are two nutrition-based approaches a person can take when trying to improve their mood naturally—without drugs or pharmaceuticals. One way is to use supplements and individual nutrients to adjust the specific neurotransmitters that!-->…
8 Reasons You Need to Be Eating Avocado
Avocado is one of those foods that almost every dietary ideology agrees is good for you. Vegans, vegetarians, paleos, Mediterranean diet espousers, and keto diet fans all promote avocados as a “good fat.” Even the USDA dietary committee!-->…
What Is Yoga Nidra
What mental image does the word “yoga” conjure for you? Probably a spandex-clad individual in downward dog or balancing on one leg in tree pose. Or maybe they’re in a complicated full-body knot that requires five times more flexibility than!-->…
New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 209
Research of the Week
More good news about Covid immunity.
The case studies about using ketogenic diets for binge eating are impressive.
Fructose may bear some responsibility for Alzheimer’s.
Getting a Michelin star might make a restaurant!-->…
Motivational Interviewing: The proven coaching method that helps people change—even when they’re…
We all have an inner belligerent teenager who resists, rebels, and feels misunderstood.
If you’re a coach, you might be familiar with scenarios where a client’s inner-teen surfaced.
Maybe it was when a client…
… trained even harder despite!-->…
All About the New Obesity Drugs
The United States and much of the industrialized world has an obesity problem. The environment is obesogenic. The food is delicious and engineered by PhDs to target and titillate our brain reward systems. The portions are enormous. Half of!-->…
New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 208
Research of the Week
Humans got a lot of their circadian genes from Neanderthals.
Caffeine is anti-inflammatory and hepatoprotective.
Scientists urge regulation of eugenic technologies.
Low-carb, high-fat works, but only if you stay on it.!-->…
9 Wrist Mobility and Strengthening Exercises
The importance of wrist mobility and strength are almost impossible to overstate. Without a strong, mobile wrist that can fluidly operate across multiple planes, our ability to grab and manipulate things with our hands would be nearly!-->…
Feed a Cold, Starve A Fever? What to Eat (Or Not) When You’re Sick
Cold? Flu? Tummy troubles? I know that I don’t have time to be sick, and I’m sure you don’t either. Luckily I don’t get sick very often anymore, but back in my competitive athlete days, it felt like I was constantly battling one cold,!-->…