
Renée Onque
Health and Wellness Reporter at CNBC Make It
awkward Black girl. health & wellness reporter @CNBCMakeIt. @newmarkjschool alum. words: WSJ, NYDailyNews, https://t.co/6euEg4xbKI. views are my own.
Articles
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1 week ago |
cnbc.com | Renée Onque
Coffee, and whether or not it's good for you, has been a research focus for decades. A regular cup or two has been linked to better heart health, a longer life, and most recently, a study led by a Harvard researcher, Dr. Sara Mahdavi found that drinking coffee may even aid healthy aging in women.
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1 week ago |
cnbc.com | Renée Onque
There are many things you can do to keep your brain sharp, from eating certain foods to playing memory games. But there's one daily practice for brain health that longevity doctor Dr. Avinish Reddy finds isn't talked about enough. "The thing that's very overlooked, which I'll always say, is exercise. Regular exercise reduces the risk of dementia," he says. "There's specific activities that lower your risk for Parkinson's and dementia as well, including racket sports like table tennis and pickleball.
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1 week ago |
cnbc.com | Renée Onque
After a busy day of excelling at work and tending to your daily tasks, it's not uncommon to feel pretty drained by the time you get home. But if you experience that feeling frequently or find yourself stuck in bed and unable to do things for yourself, you could be in a state of "functional freeze."A functional freeze is a mind-body response to being stressed or overwhelmed.
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1 week ago |
flipboard.com | Renée Onque
1 hour agoHow to Make Employee Ownership Work for Your BusinessThere’s more to ownership than stock options or equity shares. Employee ownership is gaining traction and fast. Much of that momentum can be credited to KKR executive Pete Stavros and his nonprofit organization, Ownership Works. It has brought widespread attention to the power of giving employees a …3 hours ago'Gas station heroin' is technically illegal and widely available.
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2 weeks ago |
cnbc.com | Renée Onque
In blue zones, communities known for having the highest life expectancies in the world, longevity researcher Dan Buettner says breakfast is a top priority. Based on his time and research in places like Okinawa, Japan and Sardinia, Italy, Buettner suggests that first meal of the day may be crucial to living a long, healthy life. "We have a saying, 'breakfast like a king, lunch like a prince and dinner like a pauper,'" Buettner, who coined the term "blue zones," told CNBC Make It last year.
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