Bruce Lee

4 days ago | forbes.com | Bruce Lee

Diane Farr isn’t a firefighter. But she does play one on TV, specifically division chief Sharon Leone in the CBS series Fire Country. That’s entailed her working closely with wildland firefighting experts on the set. Farr’s living in the Los Angeles area has also brought her close-up views of the havoc that wildfires can wreak.

4 days ago | forbes.com | Bruce Lee

Mother’s Day takes on new meaning when you’ve lost your Mom. Instead of a commercialized day where businesses have excuses to raise prices of a Mother’s day card, gift or meal, it is a stark reminder that the person who played such an important part in your life is no longer there. After all, your mother did so much to help you and your health, as I have detailed in Forbes previously. Today, Mother’s Day 2025 is the first one for me without my mom.

1 week ago | forbes.com | Bruce Lee

People seem to be cozying up to this latest TikTok trend. It’s called “cozymaxxing.” It’s short for either cozy maximalism or cozy maximization, because who has the time so say “imalism” or “mization.” This may sound like “looksmaxxing” but instead of trying to maximize your physical appearance cozymaxxing is about trying to maximize your comfort at least for the moment. People have been using the hashtag #cozymaxxing to share their ways getting all cozy such as snuggling up in a warm blanket.

1 week ago | forbes.com | Bruce Lee

Parkinson’s disease is a complex condition. It’s complex to diagnose and complex to handle in oh so many ways. It’s complex to do research and develop new treatments for this complex problem as well. And when something is complex, that’s when you call in people who know all the relevant issues through and through. Yet, there just hasn’t been enough PD specialists in the U.S. for the and the many more that will have the condition in the future. But the Michael J. Fox Foundation and the Edmond J.

1 week ago | forbes.com | Bruce Lee

You may have heard of “Ozempic face”, “Ozempic butt” and “Ozempic finger,” three things that I have written about previously in Forbes. They’ve all been used to describe effects of the rapid weight loss that can come from taking glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists like semaglutide, which is in Ozempic. But such weight loss won’t necessarily just give the finger—or the butt for that matter. It can affect any part of your body typically dependent on underlying body tissue to maintain its shape.