The Mindful Food Journal
By Kaelyn RileyIf you track what’s on your plate as well as what’s happening in your mind and body, you can learn what doesn’t work for you — and build on what does.
If you track what’s on your plate as well as what’s happening in your mind and body, you can learn what doesn’t work for you — and build on what does.
These expert techniques can help you turn off stress and turn on better digestion.
Just because you can doesn't mean you should. Continue to strengthen areas of your body that will support you during and after pregnancy — but beware of pushing too hard.
The appendix plays a key role in storing good bacteria and keeping our microbiome healthy.
Yes, says our expert, but here's what you can do to protect your sperm health.
Millions of people suffer thyroid problems without ever knowing why. Here’s how to recognize and resolve thyroid dysfunction your doctor might miss.
Thinking of taking some time off? Here are six tips to actually make it happen.
To reduce tension in your eyes, spend a few minutes every day doing these exercises.
The key is mindful redirection, says Zen teacher Cheri Huber.
These four self-care tips can help you stay sane and healthy when you're self-employed.
Instilling healthy habits in the workplace takes effort — even when your business is healthy living.
One woman shares hard-earned lessons from her postpartum recovery to help others recognize the importance of persistence, self-care, and patience.
The first step, says our expert, is to focus on your breathwork.
Try these tips for finding a pastime that's right for you.
Yes, the beta-carotene found in carrots really does support your vision.
Flexible schedules and coworking spaces are just two ways to create a healthy workspace.
"Computer vision syndrome" is an actual thing. Here are some tips to protect your eyes when using screens.
Feeling gloomy in your middle years? Award-winning journalist Jonathan Rauch tells us why life gets better after 50.
The cofounders share how sourcing natural-beauty-care products can help customers — and give back to West Africa.
Skin problems? It might be something you're eating.
Doctors continue to prescribe antibiotics for colds and flu even though they can't cure them.