npr.org
Researchers compared a practice of daily mindfulness meditation to taking
Lexapro to control anxiety symptoms. The meditators got equivalent relief,
without the side effects.
about 1 year ago
ualrpublicradio.org
Researchers compared a practice of daily mindfulness meditation to taking
Lexapro to control anxiety symptoms. The meditators got equivalent relief,
without the side effects.
about 1 year ago
kut.org
Researchers compared a practice of daily mindfulness meditation to taking
Lexapro to control anxiety symptoms. The meditators got equivalent relief,
without the side effects.
about 1 year ago
prnewswire.com
/PRNewswire/ -- After launching in 2022 and helping thousands of taxpayers file
their taxes in an average of 15 minutes, fintech startup April (April Tax...
over 1 year ago
nhpr.org
During lockdown, gyms were out of the question. But some people felt more
comfortable exercising at home, and companies hope to keep attracting new users
by making VR apps more addictive and fun.
over 1 year ago
ijpr.org
During lockdown, gyms were out of the question. But some people felt more
comfortable exercising at home, and companies hope to keep attracting new users
by making VR apps more addictive and fun.
over 1 year ago
wcbe.org
During lockdown, gyms were out of the question. But some people felt more
comfortable exercising at home, and companies hope to keep attracting new users
by making VR apps more addictive and fun.
over 1 year ago
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During lockdown, gyms were out of the question. But some people felt more
comfortable exercising at home, and companies hope to keep attracting new users
by making VR apps more addictive and fun.
over 1 year ago
wfae.org
During lockdown, gyms were out of the question. But some people felt more
comfortable exercising at home, and companies hope to keep attracting new users
by making VR apps more addictive and fun.
over 1 year ago
yourhub.denverpost.com
Using Skype for music theater development projects | YourHub The Know
almost 2 years ago
npr.org
If you are used to regular exercise and conditioning, the sudden shock of
immobility or pain is both frustrating and depressing. Here are some things you
can do to make your recovery easier.
almost 2 years ago
kut.org
The authorization comes in the midst of an explosion of COVID-19 cases
nationwide driven by the omicron variant — a surge that has brought a spike in
pediatric hospitalizations.
about 2 years ago
kut.org
It’s clear the next couple of months won’t be the “life as usual” we all hoped
for. Here are ways to reframe, breathe deep and manage the stress of yet another
COVID surge.
about 2 years ago
spokanepublicradio.org
Some people experience intense rage or fear when they hear the sound of people
chewing, spitting, or throat-clearing. Turns out they may have a rare condition
known as misophonia.
over 2 years ago
wgbh.org
As the days get shorter and nights longer, the delta variant of the coronavirus
is still very much with us, sad to say. It’s already clear the next couple of
seasons won’t be the “life as usual” we all hoped for.
over 2 years ago
npr.org
It’s clear the next couple of seasons won’t be the “life as usual” we all hoped
for. Rituals, deep breathing and reaching out to friends are just a few ways to
manage anxiety when the days grow dark.
over 2 years ago
npr.org
Diets often fail in the long term because they’re too strict or require
unnatural eating habits. In a new book, Barry Estabrook turns to science and
history to find a weight-loss regimen that works.
almost 3 years ago
npr.org
It’s a trying time to be a human. Mental health experts say it’s OK to give
yourself a break on you new year’s resolutions and offer advice for a kinder,
gentler approach to goal-setting in 2021.
about 3 years ago
wgbh.org
Local fishers are providing haddock for a new Greater Boston Food Bank fish
chowder
about 3 years ago
kcur.org
Tens of thousands of Instagram followers can’t be wrong: Curiosity about the
sober life is trending. Scientists say cutting out alcohol can improve your
sleep and blood pressure, and help your liver.
over 4 years ago
kcur.org
Some people experience intense rage or fear when they hear the sound of people
chewing, spitting, or throat-clearing. Turns out they may have a rare condition
known as misophonia.
over 4 years ago