Search Results for: exercise
Should I Exercise on an Empty Stomach?
Not eating before an intense workout may cause lightheadedness or mild nausea. But is it ever advisable to work out on an empty stomach? Daniel Heller, MSc shares the differences among different workouts and which are safe to do without eating beforehand.
What Is Exercise Snacking?
Today’s busy schedules make it tough to attain the recommended 150 minutes of exercise each week. It turns out, though, that it’s possible to break a sweat in just a short time, with expansive results. Get to know “exercise snacking”!
Immune Support Recommendations
Looking for ways to support healthy immune function? Eric Lundquist, MD shared a variety of options to consider as ways to help support immune health.
Five Strategies for Stress Eating
Have you ever felt like reaching for the pint of strawberry ice cream after a long day at work?
Gut Health and Sleep: Are They Related?
There is no doubt that sleep plays a crucial role in brain health and function, and as it turns out, the gut and the brain are basically in constant communication through the gut-brain axis. More specifically, the gut in gut-brain axis refers to the microbiome, or the collection of all microorganisms like bacteria, yeasts, and fungi that live in the intestines. The gut-brain axis is a two-way communication, so not only can those little critters in the gut influence heath, but mental and emotional state of a person can impact the microbiome.
Benefits of a Daily Probiotic
Between trying to eat a balanced diet, getting enough exercise, and sleeping a sufficient amount, is remembering to take a probiotic every day really essential for your health?
Screen Time for Kids: How Much Is Too Much?
Screens are all around us, and they are certainly here to stay. From televisions to smartphones, from tablets to laptops, there is literally a screen for everything. It’s the question so many parents face: How much screen time should children be allowed?
Six Simple Ways to Reduce Stress
Stress can occur for a variety of reasons. Sometimes we just need coping methods to manage and alleviate it. Robert Silverman, DC shares six ways you can reduce stress and get back to living.
