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Anjula Razdan

Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | experiencelife.lifetime.life | Heidi Wachter |Anika Christ |Anjula Razdan |Gary Legwold

    Your in-race strategy is to keep your tank from sputtering to zero. The two-pronged focus for most athletes is on carbohydrates and hydration. The exact amount, form, and timing of carbs and hydration will be unique to you, and it may take a fair amount of trial and error to ascertain those details. Still, there are general guidelines to help you determine what works best. These are largely based on how long and how hard you’re working.

  • Jan 23, 2025 | experiencelife.lifetime.life | Robin Asbell |Anjula Razdan |Mo Perry

    Our bodies do an amazing job when we sprain an ankle or cut a finger: The inflamed redness and swelling surrounding the injury is a sign that the body is fighting back. But in daily life, things like stress and environmental toxins — or simply getting older — can cause chronic inflammation, which you might experience as aches and pains, poor digestion, or even heart disease. Luckily, your diet can help keep inflammation at bay.

  • Jan 20, 2025 | experiencelife.lifetime.life | Mo Perry |Bonnie Blodgett |Mark Burhenne |Anjula Razdan

    1) Brush your teeth. “A toothbrush is one of the best tools people can use,” says Malterud. Regular brushing — two or three times a day — helps remove plaque and food particles to prevent the growth of harmful bacteria. Use a soft-bristled brush, which is easier on the gums, and take your time, spending at least two minutes scouring all the surfaces of the teeth from every angle.

  • Jan 7, 2025 | experiencelife.lifetime.life | Mo Perry |Anjula Razdan |Pamela Weintraub

    Numerous studies highlight an association between oral bacteria and cardiovascular diseases. A study from the American Heart Association, published in 2021, found that people with gum disease have higher levels of LDL (“bad”) cholesterol in their blood than those with healthy gums. Another recent study, in Postgraduate Medical Journal, shows exactly how oral dysbiosis damages arterial health.

  • Dec 2, 2024 | experiencelife.lifetime.life | Bonnie Blodgett |Anjula Razdan |Mo Perry

    Swishing mouthwash may seem like a bedrock of good oral healthcare, and studies do show that it — along with brushing and flossing — can lower the risk of gum disease. But nitric oxide experts say the cost is way too high.

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