
Jennifer Klump
Articles
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3 days ago |
verywellhealth.com | Fran Kritz |Jennifer Klump
Nearly 20 years ago, Japanese researchers developed “interval walking training,” a simple routine that alternates between slow and fast walking. Now known as “Japanese walking,” the practice has been shown to improve aerobic capacity (VO2max), lower blood pressure, and help regulate blood sugar.
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1 week ago |
verywellhealth.com | Fran Kritz |Jennifer Klump
There's one key ingredient that keeps ice cream from melting and peanut butter from separating: emulsifiers. They're used in thousands of food products, but emerging research suggests these common additives may be linked to health risks. Studies have linked emulsifiers to a higher risk of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and cancer. Synthetic emulsifiers may also contribute to inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD) by disrupting the gut microbiome.
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1 week ago |
verywellhealth.com | Fran Kritz |Jennifer Klump
Some people using GLP-1 drugs say they have a persistent bad taste in their mouth, an effect some have dubbed "Ozempic Tongue." A lingering bitter, sour, or metallic taste isn't unique to GLP-1 drugs. For instance, Paxlovid, an antiviral used to treat COVID-19, may also cause a metallic taste in the mouth. During clinical trials for Ozempic, about 0.4% of people who used the drug reported developing dysgeusia, a disorder that alters someone's sense of taste.
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1 week ago |
verywellhealth.com | Claire Bugos |Jennifer Klump
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced today that government health agencies would no longer recommend COVID vaccines for healthy children and healthy pregnant women. Kennedy announced the change on the social media site X (formerly Twitter) alongside Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Marty Makary and the National Institutes of Health director, Jay Bhattacharya.
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2 weeks ago |
verywellhealth.com | Maggie O'Neill |Jennifer Klump
Dry brushing is a skincare practice that involves gently brushing dry skin with a stiff-bristled brush to remove dead skin cells, increase circulation, and rejuvenate the skin. It's best to limit dry brushing to once a day or every time you take a shower. As long as you have healthy skin, there’s not necessarily a limit to how often you can safely dry brush. At first, try doing it once a day or after you shower.
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