How to Manage Your Musculoskeletal Health
80% of all adults in the U.S. experience, or report, lower back pain.
Compare that to 12% of the population who has sought the services
80% of all adults in the U.S. experience, or report, lower back pain.
Compare that to 12% of the population who has sought the services
80% of all adults in the U.S. experience, or report, lower back pain.
Compare that to 12% of the population who has sought the services
For the past few months, getting out of bed and performing our daily tasks has been nothing short of a triumph of the will for
About Amish Shah. Amish Shah was on top of the world and then he wasn’t. It turns out, health and wealth don’t always go hand
In this article, we’ll explore the connection between what you eat and how you feel, and provide some tips for fueling your body with the right foods.
We know the air outside is polluted. And pollution is…
Micro-contaminants in the air that change the environment around it.
The outside air has pollutants from vehicle exhaust, landfills, pesticides running into water sources, factory smoke, etc. But the indoor air isn’t any safer.
In fact, studies done on the quality of most of our indoor air show that it’s stale, rarely refreshed, and full of every pollutant we bring into the house with us. And since Westerners spend the vast majority of their time indoors, up to 90% in some places, it’s a serious problem that should be factored into the discussion about how pollution affects our health.
The internet is saturated with advice on how to manicure your body and finetune it like a microchip — washboard abs, Madonna arms, digestive purges, leg day, chest day, back sculpting, squat thrusts, etc.
In the noise, you may find yourself confused about where to start and what’s important.
The truth is, being active and healthy is a lifestyle. That means it should be a part of your behavior all day, every day.