
‘No magic bullet’: Experts weigh in on immune supplements
New York Times: We asked experts about whether they have real benefits.
New York Times: We asked experts about whether they have real benefits.
Telegraph: Do you really need to hit a ‘magic’ number of steps a day?
Here are five things my patients have taught me about living meaningfully.
Telegraph: Pilates isn’t just for toned women.
A sleep psychologist suggests ways to protect sleep from intrusions.
Loading the dishwasher 'wrong' is among many small grievances in relationships.
Patients may be able to go longer without seeing a doctor for a repeat prescription.
New York Times: Researchers have linked shift work to a variety of health and sleep issues
New York Times: Gains take time, but regular tracking of strength helps keep you on track.
The new and improved you might be found at sea.
Scientists urge younger generations to use their senses to avoid wasting produce.
OPINION: Her story is only the tip of the iceberg of influencers exploiting health trends.
New York Times: If you have these common digestive symptoms, drinking less may help.
The science of satisfaction – and what you can do if you’re not quite getting there.
Many kids – especially those with ADHD – don’t get enough sleep. Here's how to help.
Trials have shown tongue scraping can temporarily reduce odour-causing bacteria.
Kiwis have been waiting patiently since 2019 for the Swedish furniture giant's arrival.
Telegraph: How to defy expectations of age-appropriate behaviour.
New report shows New Zealand ranks ninth in annual wellness spending.
OPINION: New Zealanders need a healthcare system that works for everyone.
Telegraph: I bet a lot of people find themselves facing insomnia for the same reason I did
OPINION: Is online dating too good to be true? The latest research suggests so.
Can't get off the couch after work? You're not alone, and there's a legitimate reason why.
New York Times: Some simple tips for a healthier, happier life.
We ask experts about the benefits of factoring their period into their plans.
Telegraph: The lifestyle tweaks to slow the cognitive decline that hits at 57, 70 and 78.
We all know the saying 'money can't buy happiness' - so what does?
Even a speedy 10-minute nap can have profound effects on our cognition and mood.
Rid your reliance on sugar, coffee and other sins in Hoi An, Vietnam
Telegraph: Low testosterone manifests itself in a several different ways.