Nasha Addarich Martínez

1 week ago | cnet.com | Amanda Capritto |Omar Al-Heeti |Nasha Addarich Martínez

As you've no doubt noticed, it's getting hotter and hotter lately. Summer isn't playing around and with the hot weather, many people are seeking outdoor activities to enjoy it to the fullest. However, spending so much time out in the sun means that you need to be more aware of your water bottle and general water consumption. You'll be sweating a lot more during these months, so the risk of dehydration is high. But exactly how much water should you be drinking in the first place?

1 week ago | cnet.com | Amanda Capritto |Omar Al-Heeti |Nasha Addarich Martínez

These hot summer months mean more outdoors activities, but it's also a time when you have to be more aware of your water bottle. In the hot weather, you're more likely to sweat, which means your body's water levels are more likely to be depleted. But exactly how much water should you be drinking? Should you follow the "eight glasses a day" advice or is that a hydration myth? To get to the bottom of what our water consumption should look like this summer, we talked with a registered dietitian.

3 weeks ago | cnet.com | Caroline Igo |Nasha Addarich Martínez

The electric toothbrushes in this section weren't my favorites, but they have some qualities worth mentioning. One of these might be the right choice for you, so we felt it was worthwhile to include them. Since I love the Oral-B iO Series 5 so much (it’s been my main toothbrush for over two years now), I was sent the new Oral-B iO2 electric toothbrush to test. It has the same brushing power and feel as the Series 5. It has three cleaning modes, a pressure sensor and a two-minute timer.

3 weeks ago | cnet.com | Amanda Capritto |Omar Al-Heeti |Nasha Addarich Martínez

There is a lot to love about the summer months but it is also a time when you have to be more aware of your water bottle. In the hot weather, you're more likely to sweat, which means your body's water levels are more likely to be depleted. But exactly how much water should you be drinking? Should you follow the "eight glasses a day" advice or is that a hydration myth? To get to the bottom of what our water consumption should look like this summer, we talked with a registered dietitian.

1 month ago | cnet.com | Nasha Addarich Martínez

In a shift to federal public health guidance, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will no longer encourage COVID-19 vaccinations for pregnant women and healthy children. The pivot, shared by Kennedy in a 58-second video posted to X, formerly Twitter, marks a significant departure from the CDC's stance just two weeks ago, when it reiterated the importance of high-risk groups, which included expecting mothers.