The appeal of energy drinks is clear to sleep-deprived consumers. But there’s mounting concern about the potential effects of these highly caffeinated drinks
Flannery Dean
A recent post in the New York Times has me worried again. I’m really not one of those “sky is falling” kind of guys, but the bad news about prolonged sitting continues to mount, and I sit a lot.
Chatelaine
Concern about what people are eating and how those habits affect overall health — from increasing the risk of obesity (soda) to affecting heart health (trans fats) — has many people considering how to encourage consumers to make healthier choices.
Sure, we’re all tired — exhausted even. But do we really need the oft-quoted eight hours of sleep a night in order to be at our best during waking hours?
Could a spare tire or love handles actually prove beneficial, reducing your risk of dying from chronic illnesses such as diabetes and heart disease?
