The popular sugar substitute—used by nearly 40 percent of Americans seeking to cut calories—may alter brain activity in ways that...
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Good Morning! Today, we'll discuss how a common sugar substitute may trick your brain and the major causes and complications of ear infections. Let's get started! | | | | Ear Infections: Major Causes and Complications | More than 80 percent of children experience at least one episode of otitis media or middle ear infection by the time they are 3 years old. While specific data on adult ear infections is less comprehensive, they are a leading cause of health care visits across all age groups. | | | Dear Reader, | In today's world, finding a reliable source of news is more challenging than ever. The Epoch Times stands as a beacon of truth.
Our dedicated Health team works tirelessly to bring you accurate, insightful, and impactful news that benefits your mind, body, and soul.
We delve deep into health topics, providing you with the information you need to make informed decisions about your well-being.
Subscribe now to support independent journalism and empower yourself. | SUBSCRIBE NOW >> | Cancel anytime. | | | Today's Top Stories | | | | | Other studies: | • Stanford scientists have identified a new protein that may predict whether people with early dementia will worsen or remain resilient to the disease. (Source)
• Dietary changes and taking supplements are linked to reduced pain from endometriosis. (Source) | | | WORDS OF WISDOM
Wisdom oft times consists of knowing what to do next. | – Herbert Hoover – | | | | Healthy Living | | | | | Workout of the Day | | | | Glute Bridges | Glute bridges collaterally strengthen your pelvis, assist in hip stability, and have been shown in some cases to reduce pain associated with pelvic instability in aging adults.
Step 1: Begin by lying down on a firm, supportive surface. Step 2: Bend your knees and move your feet up until they are flat on the surface. Your hands should be by your sides with your palms touching the surface. Step 3: Bring your hips up off the floor until your entire trunk is straight, taking one full second to complete the movement. Pushing on the floor with your arms can help stabilize your body and provide leverage for lifting. Be sure your trunk isn't sagging or arching.
It may be helpful to have someone observe your movements and posture during this exercise. Once you're up, hold the position for five seconds, then slowly lower yourself back down. Once down, immediately rise up into the next repetition without resting.
Try to complete 10 repetitions per set and three total sets.
Bridges can be difficult exercises, but they provide many benefits. Good form is important to enhance the benefits. Don't skimp on the five-second hold at the top of the movement; this is where your body is working the hardest and where the most benefit occurs. | Explore More Fitness | | | Worth a Look | | | Contributed by Gan Jing World | | Exercise Your Brain | | | | | |
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