Carey Rossi

3 weeks ago | goodhousekeeping.com | Carey Rossi

The above image is a stock image. Not an image of Randee or Dr. Ali. When a breast cancer diagnosis comes along with the news that it is stage 3 (out of 4, with stage 4 being the most serious), action needs to be taken. Surgery, genomic testing, radiation, chemotherapies—many treatments come into play to try to keep the cancer from spreading to other parts of the body far from the breast. In other words, from metastasizing.

3 weeks ago | prevention.com | Carey Rossi

The above image is a stock image. Not an image of Randee or Dr. Ali. When a breast cancer diagnosis comes along with the news that it is stage 3 (out of 4, with stage 4 being the most serious), action needs to be taken. Surgery, genomic testing, radiation, chemotherapies—many treatments come into play to try to keep the cancer from spreading to other parts of the body far from the breast. In other words, from metastasizing.

3 weeks ago | womenshealthmag.com | Carey Rossi

The above image is a stock image. Not an image of Randee or Dr. Ali. When a breast cancer diagnosis comes along with the news that it is stage 3 (out of 4, with stage 4 being the most serious), action needs to be taken. Surgery, genomic testing, radiation, chemotherapies—many treatments come into play to try to keep the cancer from spreading to other parts of the body far from the breast. In other words, from metastasizing.

1 month ago | womenshealthmag.com | Carey Rossi

I take my fitness seriously: strength training four to five times a week, racewalking at least two times a week, and some kind of yoga (flow or restorative) each day. Recently I have added long-distance road races to my goals. I trained for my first marathon in decades in eight weeks this fall, and there is a half-marathon in my near future. Despite all my protein-noshing, stretching, massage-gunning, rolling, and resting ways, I still feel stiffness, and sometimes soreness.

Aug 19, 2024 | esquire.com | Carey Rossi

I usually listen to podcasts passively, catching snippets of information here or there and then moving on. About a year ago, I heard a co-founder of a company called Mill tell one of my favorite climate-business reporters about a bin the size of a trash can that grinds and dehydrates food and turns it into grounds that can be used as a chicken feed ingredient, in the compost process, or in your own garden.