Medically reviewed and verified by Kate Burke, MD, MHA If you have been diagnosed with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis, better known as MASH, you might be feeling overwhelmed, confused, or even a little frustrated. That is completely normal! This condition affects your liver, often without causing clear symptoms right away. And because it is connected to… Continue reading How to Be Your Own Advocate in Managing MASH
Category: Health
Why Dinner Feels Like A Lot and How To Make It Easier
For many households, dinner is typically a time of connection and comfort. However, in reality, it often feels stressful with our busy schedules and various diet restrictions. This blog explores the underlying reasons why dinner can feel like such a burden, from the work behind each meal to the ongoing mental load many people carry.… Continue reading Why Dinner Feels Like A Lot and How To Make It Easier
Building Recovery Into Your Outdoor Exercise Plan
As the weather warms up, more people are heading outside to get moving. It feels great to enjoy fresh air and sunshine while staying active. But if you are starting an outdoor exercise routine, make sure you do not overlook one crucial part! Recovery. Recovery after a workout is such an important part of any… Continue reading Building Recovery Into Your Outdoor Exercise Plan
Starting a Family Alone: A Guide for Single Women Ready for Motherhood
Becoming a parent is a life-altering journey, but choosing to do it solo brings a new difficulty. Whether you’ve always known you’d parent on your own or found yourself making this decision later in life, single motherhood is as empowering as it is challenging. This blog explores what it truly means to embrace this role… Continue reading Starting a Family Alone: A Guide for Single Women Ready for Motherhood
Measles Outbreak Continues to Spread Across the U.S.
Measles is making a dangerous comeback in the United States. As of this week, at least 27 states have reported measles cases in 2025. New reports from Louisiana, Virginia, and Missouri added to the growing list, and health officials say most of these cases are tied to international travel and lack of vaccination. The Centers… Continue reading Measles Outbreak Continues to Spread Across the U.S.
Can Nature Rewire Our Brains? New Research Says Yes
We often think of our brains as being shaped by what we learn or how we think. But science is now showing that our surroundings, especially natural ones, may be quietly reshaping how our brains work. This idea is at the heart of a growing design movement known as biophilic living, and it is gaining… Continue reading Can Nature Rewire Our Brains? New Research Says Yes
The Sunday Strategy That Eliminates Week Night Dinner Plan
Meal planning isn’t just a trendy term. It’s a smart, sustainable habit that can make your week run smoother, cut down on stress, and support healthier eating. In this post, we’ll break down how spending a bit of time on Sunday to plan your meals can have a big impact. You’ll learn how it lightens… Continue reading The Sunday Strategy That Eliminates Week Night Dinner Plan
Why Comfort Food Cravings Intensify During Perimenopause
If you’ve found yourself feeling unusually hungry during perimenopause—especially for carbs, sugar, and all things “comfort”—you’re not imagining it. The hormonal shifts that come with this transitional phase can wreak havoc on appetite, cravings, and even how your body processes food. In this blog, we’ll break down the reasons behind perimenopause-related hunger, including the role… Continue reading Why Comfort Food Cravings Intensify During Perimenopause
Understanding Pelvic Floor Changes During Menopause
As women enter menopause, the changes happening in their bodies can feel overwhelming. Hormonal shifts, including the decline in estrogen, can affect everything from bone density to skin elasticity. But one often overlooked area that also takes a hit during this time is the pelvic floor. In this blog, we’ll explore how menopause impacts your… Continue reading Understanding Pelvic Floor Changes During Menopause
Health Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr. To Recommend CDC End Water Fluoridation
U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced this week that he plans to tell the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to stop recommending that communities add fluoride to public drinking water. He also said he is forming a task force to focus on this issue, citing health concerns linked to fluoride. The… Continue reading Health Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr. To Recommend CDC End Water Fluoridation