Doctors say that healthy habits will help get you to age 85, but how to live beyond that remains a medical mystery. We interviewed people in their 100s to find out how they did it. (Pictured here: Daisy McFadden, 101.)
Read more at Forbes.
Tired of trying to find nutrition information on sites where you aren’t quite sure of their accuracy? Google has launched a new nutrition search that provides accurate and up to date information on a wide variety of food and drinks.
Read more at Search Engine Watch.
When both are part of your daily diet, green tea and coffee may help reduce your risk of stroke. In fact, the more green tea or coffee participants in a large Japanese study reported drinking, the lower their overall stroke risks compared to people who rarely
Read more at Dr. Andrew Weil.
Because most information–a name or series of numbers–is abstract, converting it into a related image helps your brain latch onto it. If you park your car in row B13 of a parking garage, for example, you may imagine a birthday cake with 13 candles.
Read more at Forbes.
People who used a workplace wellness center on frequent basis reported an improvement in their overall quality-of-life, while those that used the center less often reported no improvements in their physical quality-of-life and a decline in their
Read more at News Medical.
The residents of the metro area are 59% more likely to do yoga than the general population, tops in the nation. San Francisco was the first city to build a yoga studio in its international airport. Yoga Journal, based in San Francisco, holds an annual
Read more at Forbes.
Health and wellness are hot topics right now for both businesses and individuals. We all appreciate the importance of the subject, and the responsibility for health and wellness doesn’t solely belong to companies. While businesses are taking ownership
Read more at Mashable.
How would you like it if your hospital cafeteria got reviews like these on the social networking site Yelp?
Read more at H&HN.
For most people, juggling the demands of a career and a personal life is an ongoing challenge, especially at a time when many companies have slashed their ranks–and expect more from the survivors.
Read more at Forbes.
Some 83% of American workers say they feel stressed out by their jobs, up from 73% a year ago, according to a new study by Harris Interactive for Everest College. The No. 1 reason workers feel stressed, according to the survey: low pay. This is the third year
Read more at Forbes.
One health problem most people don’t think about at work is their eyes. Whether you work at a computer all day, work with harmful chemicals, or work in an environment where your eyesight is in clear danger, you should be conscious of the effects your
Read more at Careerealism.
It may be that defining a “healthy food” is more about fashion than fact. New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg cited the adverse health consequences of excess soft drink consumption in his ban on super-sized soft drinks, but why isn’t he
Read more at NCPA.
Doctors say that healthy habits will help get you to age 85, but how to live beyond that remains a medical mystery. We interviewed people in their 100s to find out how they did it. (Pictured here: Daisy McFadden, 101.)
Read more at Forbes.
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute have released a report ranking counties within each state by health.
Read more at Becker’s Hospital Review.
Special THANKS to our friends at the Everest College for this fantastic infographic. Do you have interesting ways of staying healthy? Share with us. We believe that prevention is better than cure!
Read more at CarenovateMag.com