Latest news with #February
Washington Post
5 hours ago
- General
- Washington Post
A stranger messaged me saying my new boyfriend is a liar
My boyfriend wants to move in with me, but not my cat February 8, 2025
Geek Girl Authority
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Geek Girl Authority
Sifu Archives
Categories Select Category Games GGA Columns Movies Stuff We Like The Daily Bugle TV & Streaming This week, get Deliver At All Costs, Gigapocalypse, and Sifu for free in the Epic Games Store. Read on for all the details. Games Stuff We Like Video Games 'February is always a bad month for TV sports,' Hunter S. Thompson wrote. 'Football is gone, basketball is plodding along ...
Washington Post
24-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Washington Post
My son lied about his secret child — his wife is mad at me for it
My boyfriend wants to move in with me, but not my cat February 8, 2025
Washington Post
24-05-2025
- Health
- Washington Post
Carolyn Hax: Mom's ultimatum over a medical appointment doesn't feel good
Carolyn Hax is away. The following first appeared Feb. 23, 2011. Dear Carolyn: I'm a month late in scheduling a second postsurgical checkup for myself. My mother refuses to speak to me until I get the checkup and report the results to her. I am 37 and independent. I'm not procrastinating intentionally (e.g., in fear). I'm not requiring her to remain cordial as a precondition for acting on my own behalf. I know I will get around to making the appointment soon, and I'm comfortable with my management of my health care.
Health Line
23-05-2025
- Health
- Health Line
Letter from the Editor: Habits for a Healthy Heart
February is American Heart Health Month, but caring for your heart is important any time of year. That's why, in addition to maintaining our existing heart health articles with updates to include new research, we're also bringing new content your way to share accessible tips for things you can do today or any day to show your heart some love. Small changes for big impact Preventive care can help reduce long-term healthcare costs. And maintaining health in midlife can have long-term positive effects on health status later in life, too. While there's always the possibility that you may develop conditions you can't prevent, like cancer or Alzheimer's disease, and genetics also play a role in overall health, there are steps you can take to improve your general well-being. Many small or micro lifestyle changes have the potential to have a big impact on your heart health. You may be familiar with some, like increased exercise or increased vegetable intake. Even improvements to oral hygiene may make a difference. A year of heart-healthy habits I've been fortunate to have mostly good health, but as I get older, I'm more aware of my own mortality, especially after losing several family members over the past 3 years. Developing healthy habits, including ones that support heart health, is one action I can take to help increase the chances that I'll be here long enough to witness important moments in my children's lives. This year, I'm focusing on small changes that I can manage on top of my busy life as a working mom to two young, energetic boys. I don't have a lot of time in my day for long workouts, and by the time I get home, I'm too tired to make involved dinners. Stress is a regular part of my life, and sleep is something that has eluded me since I was pregnant with my first child. He's 9 years old and counting. Instead of taking an all-or-nothing approach, I'm embracing the idea that any positive change is better than no change. If you're also looking for ways to adopt healthier habits but have found big changes hard to make or maintain, I encourage you to join me and take a similar approach, assuming you have the OK from your doctor.
