Health & Wellness
- Yahoo Life
Lena Dunham recounts brutal body shaming from 'Girls'
"People had a very swift and strong and allergic reaction to what I looked like, and they made it very clear to me."
- HuffPost Life
5 tips sleep experts swear by when travelling
If you never feel well-rested when you're away from home, try these hacks on your next vacation.
- Women's Health
Why you might feel lonely even when you're in a relationship
You can feel lonely in a relationship, without being alone. Here are some reasons you may feel lonely, plus tips to help bring you closer to your partner.
- PopSugar
Why you feel sick in the morning when you're not pregnant
If you've ever woken up in the morning and been hit with a wave of nausea, you know it's a pretty miserable way to start the day. But if you've ruled out two of the more obvious culprits - pregnancy or a hangover - it can also be confusing.
- Yahoo Canada Style
Shoppers say this $170 mini elliptical delivers a 'great cardio workout'
Amazon shoppers are impressed by this sturdy and affordable under-desk elliptical.
- People
Sara Bareilles opens up about taking medication for anxiety, depression
"This medicine helped me see myself again, without the cloak of depression and anxiety. I remember myself," the singer shared
CBCDo you need an N95 mask to protect yourself from Omicron?
With the Omicron variant continuing to surge into January, you may have noticed more people opting to wear an N95 mask — but those highly protective masks, usually reserved for medical settings, can be expensive and hard to come by. Also, some experts say while N95s are highly effective when health-care workers are treating people infected with COVID-19, they aren't always recommended for the general public because their effectiveness is highly dependent on being able to create a perfect seal an
- Yahoo Canada Style
Jenna Jameson's husband says she doesn't have Guillain-Barré Syndrome
Jenna Jameson's husband revealed to fans the star was misdiagnosed with a are autoimmune disorder.
- Yahoo Canada Style
Early warning sign of dementia that's often overlooked
Forgetfulness or something more? Here's what to do if you suspect your loved one has dementia.
- People
Comedian Louie Anderson hospitalized for blood cancer treatment: Reports
The Baskets star was diagnosed with diffuse large B-cell lymphoma, the most common type of non-Hodgkin lymphoma
- Harper’s Bazaar
Why we need to stop using ‘you’ve lost weight’ as a compliment
Plus-size model Nyome Williams recently lost weight due to stress, and was saddened by the backhanded praise she received
- The Independent
A loss of smell from COVID-19 could be down to genetics
A loss of taste or smell is a common symptom of the virus
- People
Bella Hadid opens up about 'excruciating' mental health struggles
The supermodel got candid about her anxiety for WSJ. Magazine's "My Monday Morning" series
- Yahoo Canada Style
Can shovelling snow lead to a heart attack?
Why the simple winter task can be fatal for Canadians, and what you can do to stay safe.
- Yahoo Life
Doctors slam 'dangerous' TikTok food trend
As several videos pop up on social media app TikTok featuring people cooking chicken breasts in liquid cold and cough medicine, doctors are advising people to avoid partaking in the trend, which could be extremely dangerous.
- Yahoo Life UK
Are you tired all the time? Easy ways to boost your energy
Suffering from TATT? Here's how to combat the exhaustion.
- People
Tess Holliday says she's 'regressed' in her anorexia recovery
The model shared in May that she was diagnosed with the eating disorder and says in a new essay she still struggles with "wrapping my head around" having anorexia
- People
Lauren Bushnell Lane talks postpartum body image
The Bachelor alum shared a candid reaction to a message she received on social media during an Instagram Q&A session
- Good Housekeeping
Why experts say nausea may be a sign of COVID-19
Nausea and throwing up is becoming increasingly tied to Omicron-fueled infections as these symptoms are unusual for other winter seasonal issues. Here's how to tell if being queasy is related to COVID-19.
- Good Housekeeping
Can you reuse N95 and KN95 masks safely?
Here's what experts want you to know about reusing N95 and KN95 face masks, and the best way to keep them sanitized between uses.
- Yahoo Life
Lili Reinhart says she’s struggling with her body image
Lili Reinhart of 'Riverdale' fame shared that she is struggling with her body image in a candid Instagram Story.
- Yahoo Canada Style
This mini-stationary bike lets you exercise while you work
Find out why hundreds of Amazon reviewers say this under-the-desk stationary bike is a great "home workout solution."
- Associated Press
When am I contagious if infected with omicron?
It’s not yet clear, but some early data suggests people might become contagious sooner than with earlier variants — possibly within a day after infection. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says people with the coronavirus are most infectious in the few days before and after symptoms develop. Based on previous data, that means people with omicron could start becoming contagious as soon as a day after infection.
- Reuters
Too soon to treat COVID-19 like flu as Omicron spreads: WHO
COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -The Omicron variant of COVID-19 is on track to infect more than half of Europeans, but it should not yet be seen as a flu-like endemic illness, the World Health Organization (WHO) said on Tuesday. Europe saw more than 7 million newly-reported cases in the first week of 2022, more than doubling over a two-week period, WHO's Europe director Hans Kluge told a news briefing. "At this rate, the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation forecasts that more than 50% of the population in the region will be infected with Omicron in the next 6-8 weeks," Kluge said, referring to a research centre at the University of Washington.
- Women's Health
The 'simple solution' that helped Rebel Wilson lose 75 pounds
Rebel Wilson, 41, shared that she walks an hour a day six days a week to help her lose weight, in her new ‘Time to Walk’ episode available on Apple Watch.
- Elle
Breastfeeding women are less likely to develop heart disease: Study
Researchers at the Medical University of Innsbruck, Austria studies 1.2 million records and found breastfeeding women are less likely to develop heart disease.