Could Pickle Juice Actually Be Good for You?

Let's look at the science first.

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HEALTHY LIVING Mind & Body Could Pickle Juice Actually Be Good for You? Here's What the Experts Say Sleep Fans Swear This Under $40 Wedge Pillow Helps With Back Pain and Chronic Snoring Sexual Health The Truth About What Happens to Your Body When You Haven't Had Sex in a While Sleep The 8 Best Sunrise Alarm Clocks of 2023 Sleep 4 Ways to Fall Asleep When You're Stressed Common Cold How to Stop Coughing at Night So You Can Get Some Sleep Skin Conditions What Are Milia—and How Do You Get Rid of Them? Nutrition Are the Health Benefits of Peptides Worth the Price Tag? Coronavirus Can You Still Use an Expired COVID Test? Fitness How Anaerobic Exercise Benefits Your Health Follow Us Unsubscribe Each product we feature has been independently selected and reviewed by our editorial team. If you make a purchase using the links included, we may earn commission. This email was sent to paulyu7005.news@blogger.com  |  Was this email forwarded to you? Subscribe here Dotdash Meredith, 225 Liberty St, 4th Floor, New York, NY 10281 ©2023. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy  |  Terms of Service

Sorry to ruin your Friday

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Bad news for a Friday: drinking is still not good for your health By Jamie Ducharme Health Correspondent I like a glass of wine on a Friday night as much as anyone, so it brings me no joy to tell you about a major new study published today. It finds that light or moderate drinking is not likely to extend your life, and people who drink lots of alcohol are at higher risk of premature death than non- or occasional drinkers. Wait, you may be thinking, isn’t drinking in moderation supposed to be good for you? That was conventional wisdom for a long time. But a recent wave of studies has called that conclusion into question, based on flaws in the way older studies on alcohol and health were conducted. Now, though there’s still some debate, many scientists believe there is no fully safe amount of drinking. Regardless of what the science says, Tim Stockwell, who co-authored the study out today, says it’s hard to make blanket recommendations about booze. One person might decide grabbing beers with friends is worth whatever health consequences come with those pints, while another might see it differently. In the end, he told me, it’s all about risk tolerance. READ MORE   Share the story

What else to read Federal Judge Strikes Down Obamacare’s Preventive Services Provision By PAUL J. WEBER / AP A Federal judge in Texas issued a ruling that insurers will not be required to cover screenings for cancer, diabetes, and mental health. Read More » The Unspoken Reason Why Many Doctors and Nurses Are Quitting By Dr. Gita Pensa Malpractice litigation is a thorny topic to discuss openly. Even among doctors, it carries an air of shame and secrecy, writes Dr. Gita Pensa. Read More » Weight Bias Is a Problem in Health Care. Here’s What Doctors Can Do By Elizabeth Millard Here's what doctors can do to address their potential bias. Read More » Over-The-Counter Narcan is a Great First Step, But There’s Still Work to Be Done By Tara Law Prescriptionless Narcan could mean that more people have it on hand during an overdose, but there are still barriers to access. Read More » ‘Becoming A Mother Broke Me Open.’ Audra McDonald Explains How Parenthood Affected Her Career By Charlotte Alter The six-time Tony winner opens up about how parenthood has affected her career and her approach to her work Read More » 8 Ways to Read More Books—And Why You Should By Angela Haupt Start small, track your books, experiment with different formats, and seek out community. Read More »

ONE LAST READ Welcome to the Exposome What is the impact of all the chemicals we can encounter in our daily lives? As an article in MIT Tech Review shows, labs are racing to create new and better blood tests that can accurately measure our exposure and make sense of the risks to people’s health. Read More »

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