
Articles
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1 day ago |
mindbodygreen.com | Ava Durgin
Image by Michael Breus x mbg creativeMay 14, 2025Most of us know hydration is essential for good health, but how we hydrate might be just as important as how much water we drink. According to renowned sleep specialist Michael Breus, Ph.D., also known as "The Sleep Doctor," the way you consume water can significantly impact how well your body absorbs it.
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1 day ago |
mindbodygreen.com | Ava Durgin
May 14, 2025Self-care doesn’t have to be expensive or elaborate. Often, the most restorative habits are the ones that fit effortlessly into our lives: taking a deep breath before a meeting, jotting down a few thoughts before bed, or spending time doing something you genuinely enjoy. Whether it's a five-minute moment or a new weekend passion, self-care is about showing up for yourself—one intentional act at a time. Daily self-care practices help you reset and recharge.
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1 day ago |
mindbodygreen.com | Ava Durgin
Image by Momento Estudio / StocksyMay 13, 2025Microplastics are invading more than just oceans—they’re showing up in our bodies, including our reproductive organs. But nature might already offer a solution: the colorful pigments in your favorite berries and veggies. The hidden danger in your bloodstream (& beyond)Researchers have now detected micro- and nanoplastics (MPs/NPs) in human blood1, lungs, brain2, testicular tissue3, and even in the ovaries4.
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6 days ago |
mindbodygreen.com | Ava Durgin
Image by Lyuba Burakova / StocksyMay 09, 2025When was the last time you embraced a little dirt under your nails or felt the soil beneath your feet? As odd as it sounds, exposure to nature—and even a bit of dirt—might be just what your immune system and microbiome are craving. Recent conversations with microbiome expert Charles Akle, M.D., reveal fascinating insights into the role of our environment in gut health, autoimmune disease, and stress resilience.
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1 week ago |
mindbodygreen.com | Ava Durgin
Image by Cameron Whitman / StocksyMay 05, 2025Can a simple citrus fruit brighten your mood? According to a study published in Microbiome, eating an orange a day may lower a person’s risk of depression by 20%. The link between citrus consumption and mental health appears to be mediated by the gut microbiome—specifically, a key player known as Faecalibacterium prausnitzii (F. prausnitzii).
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