How Old Is Too Old to Shovel Snow? Here’s What a Health Expert Has to Say

An expert from the American Heart Association (AHA) weighed in on the dangers of snow shoveling. Heart health expert Barry ...

How old is too old to shovel snow? Here's what heart experts say.

Dr. Barry Franklin, a former American Heart Association volunteer, advises adults over the age of 45 to avoid snow shoveling.

Protein is vital for building muscle. But how much is too much?

The Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) for protein is 0.36 grams of protein per pound, or about 54 grams for a person who ...

How old is too old to shovel snow? What experts recommend in Ohio

Shoveling can pose serious health risks, particularly for older adults and those with preexisting conditions. Here's when to ...

How one skeptic found solace through meditation... and how you can too

That nagging inner voice is your own worst enemy. Author and podcast host Dan Harris shares a meditation exercise for ...

How to make amends with your adult children — before it’s too late

It’s not easy to admit that you weren’t the greatest parent. Jane Fonda, 87, lamented her parenting in a recent NPR interview ...

I used Anthropic's Interviewer tool to share my AI complaints, and enjoyed it - how you can too

ZDNET's key takeaways Anthropic's new Interviewer chatbot tool collects user feedback. The feedback is then given to human ...
Yahoo

How ‘Too Sweet’ Helped Hozier Become A Stadium Star In The Making

For Hozier? Eh, it was a nice bonus. Which isn’t to say that he’s not thankful for the song’s streaming virality or for its subsequent pop radio crossover — the unassuming (and strikingly modest) ...
Yahoo

How added and too much sugar affects the body, plus easy alternatives to add sweetness

Everyone has different relationships with diet and sugar, but when that sweet tooth turns on, it can be hard to combat cravings in a healthy way. ABC News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jennifer ...
PBS

Phytoplankton: How Too Much of a Good Thing Causes Problems

Phytoplankton are microscopic plants floating around in marine and aquatic ecosystems that produce 50-80% of the world’s oxygen. Besides providing food for countless other organisms, they are so ...