Protect your health when you’re chained to your computer
If you work at a computer, you have to get up and move periodically throughout the day. Here's a simple protocol that will protect your health.
Lifestyle & Leisure
A selection of Dr. Lavine's articles on Lifestyle & Leisure...
Four ways to boost heart rate variability (HRV)
Heart rate variability (HRV) is one of the five new "vital signs" - strong predictors of vitality and longevity. Here are four tips to give your HRV a boost.
Do we really need to drink all that water?
If you’re like me, you’ve probably heard that drinking 8 glasses of water a day of 8 ounces each is good for your ...
Let’s be less productive
The economist Tim Jackson, way back in 2012, wrote this essay for the New York Times - “Let’s be less ...
Are you a night owl? It’s genetic
Are people who stay up late and struggle to get up in the morning just choosing to make life difficult for themselves? Or is it their genes?
Your cure for insomnia
Tips to get a healthy night's sleep.
How to become a morning person
Proven strategies to shift your sleep-wake cycles to conform to societal demands.
Sitting shrinks your brain
Science keeps demonstrating the health risks of a sedentary lifestyle. Add to the list of negative effects the shrinking of a key brain region involved with memory.
Why sunscreen may actually do you more harm than good
Sunscreen blocks many of the health benefits of sun exposure.
Why is touch so important?
Touch is important because it reduces stress and improves health.
Why is it important to be touched?
A podcast on the TED Radio Hour on touch.
How to live healthily in a world where others don’t – Guest Article
Harper Reid offers tips to establish solid health habits that place your needs first.
Secret to chronic happiness
Kaiser Health News is a great source of information, particularly about the politics and economics of health.
Poor sleep – The hidden epidemic
An epidemic of poor sleep is walloping the nation's health. Here's what you can do about it...
Speed Counts
Scientists are now studying how the biomechanics of your gait changes as you age. Awareness of basic movement patterns can help you maintain speed - and health - at any age.
