Health

Scientists claim people with this blood type more likely to have early stroke

Research shows that people with blood type A are more likely to suffer from a stroke before the age of 60 compared to people with other blood types, according to a study published in the journal Neurology. Blood types describe a rich variety of chemicals present on the surface of red blood cells. Among the most well-known are those called A and B, ...

The things all car lovers must do at least once

20 things every enthusiast should do before kicking the bucket

30 Style Trends Inspired by Movies

For as long as we've had film, we've had film-inspired fashion moments.

Got 10,000 unread emails? That says something about your personality

Are your Inbox Zero or 50,000+?

This diet can help you manage your irritable bowel syndrome

Up to 25% of the world's adult population suffers from various symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome and digestive disorders. This treatment method could help them.

6 signs it’s time to quit your job and move on

The ‘island of immortals’ where residents regularly live past 100

One of the world's rarest ecosystem: B.C.'s inland temperate rainforest

It's considered to be one of only two inland temperate rainforests in the world. This forest contains a diversity of rare species and ancient trees. The Weather Network's Mia Gordon shares five facts about this rare ecosystem.

How a group of strangers found homes together in one of Canada's priciest municipalities

Splitting mortgages via co-ownership is one way some British Columbians are achieving dreams of home ownership as real estate prices reach record highs.

Passive Income: How to Make $1,000 Per Month Tax-Free

Are you interested in passive income? Here’s how you can make $1,000 per month tax-free! The post Passive Income: How to Make $1,000 Per Month Tax-Free appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.

‘Friendly’ and ‘walkable’ city named one of the best destinations in the UK

Six main causes of dementia and how to prevent them

New study reveals six lifestyle factors responsible for 75% of dementia cases.

As his trans daughter struggles, a father pushes past his prejudice

A father has found himself in an unlikely role fighting bathroom bans that have proliferated at the state and local level in recent years. (AP video: Nick Ingram)

The five decor mistakes that are making your home look cheap

Have you got any of these in your home?

20 ways to wreck your car - and what to do instead

Small, basic steps can keep your car running longer -- and save you money

Intermittent fasting: How does it work and what are the benefits?

Kyle Buchanan joins us to demystify the world of intermittent fasting. He breaks down the benefits, considerations before attempting and various fasting methods. He also touches on what's allowed during fasting, and shares valuable tips for those intrigued by this dietary approach.

Jody Lynn Roll: 'I have Down syndrome, and I think that's awesome'

Jody is an artist whose work has won awards and toured in California. Through the National accessArts Centre's Film Ensemble program, she's had films screened at festivals like Sled Island and Artifact. For Jody, film is a medium through which she can express herself and showcase the beauty of people with disabilities.

20 timeless decor ideas for any home

Flip through the gallery for 20 timeless decor ideas for any home, from finding the right furniture to tying your space together with the perfect scent.

A Week In Los Angeles, CA On A $162,000 Joint Salary

Welcome to Money Diaries where we are tackling the ever-present taboo that is money. We’re asking real people how they spend their hard-earned money during a seven-day period — and we’re tracking every last dollar. This week: a project analyst who makes $70,000 per year and spends some of her money this week on repairing a leaking pipe. Occupation: Project analystIndustry: TelecommunicationsAge: 29Location: Los Angeles, CASalary: $70,000. My...

Kate Ashford: Retirement could come sooner than you think - how to plan for it

NEW YORK (AP) — American workers expect to retire at a median age of 65, according to a 2023 survey from the Employee Benefit Research Institute, or EBRI. But the actual median age for retirement is 62, the survey found. That may not seem like a big gap, but if you retire three years earlier than planned, that’s three fewer years of savings and thr...

Golfing, gardening may be linked to ALS risk

Research published in the Journal of Neurological Sciences earlier this year found that outdoor recreational activities, such as golfing, woodworking and hunting may increase a person’s likelihood of developing amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), especially among men.

Health Matters: Behaviours in Dementia Toolkit

When cutting expenses isn't enough: Experts weigh in on how to increase your income

TORONTO — As many Canadians try to squeeze every last dollar out of their budget to cope with the soaring cost of living, financial experts say cutting expenses to the bone is not always a viable option and they should instead focus on increasing their income. Slashing expenses is never a long-term solution and can only go so far, says Janine Rogan...

Things that harm happiness in marriage the most

Relationships between husband and wife are among the most crucial aspects of life, offering deep love and connection. However, harmful habits and unhealthy beliefs can hinder these bonds, according to HuffPost. Comparing your relationship to others Abigail Makepeace, a family therapist from Los Angeles, warns that constant attempts to gauge how you...

Cold plunge: Why dunking yourself in icy water can benefit your health

Would you ever plunge yourself into a chilly ice bath for up to two minutes? The practice isn't new, as people have been dunking themselves into cold water as far back as 3500 BC, according to the U.S. National Institutes of Health. Adding heat into a cold plunge cycle is known as contrast therapy, which is often done by sitting in a sauna. As Alexia Kapralos explains, people partake in the practice for the physical and mental health benefits.

What’s The Difference Between Polyamory & An Open Relationship?

So much of what we understand about relationships and love comes not only from the people we know, but the TV shows, movies, and books we consume. The problem is, pop culture doesn’t always get everything right, and examples of polyamory and open relationships, in particular, aren’t always accurate. Now that ethical non-monogamy (ENM) has become a more common term and practice in modern relationships, it’s time we have a conversation about the...

Nutritionists identify 5 eating habits harmful to health

Unhealthy eating habits lead to metabolic disorders, which in turn provoke hormonal imbalances, weight gain, and many other health problems, according to Eat This, Not That. Consumption of too many refined carbohydrates and sugar "Consuming excessive refined carbohydrates, such as sugary cereals and white bread, can cause rapid spikes in your blood...

Average net worth of Americans by age — see how you compare

3 tips to declutter your home

A professional organizer gives three tips on how to declutter your home while her team helps a family clear out one of the busiest rooms in their Leduc, Alta., home.

What to do if you’re concerned you might be laid off - or if you’ve lost your job

NEW YORK (AP) — Recent mass layoffs from technology and media companies, including eBay, Riot Games and the Los Angeles Times, might have you thinking about your job security. If you’re worried you could be laid off — or if you’ve lost your job — personal finance professionals and career advisers have recommendations for how to cope. They range fro...

The 32 Most Criminally Underrated '80s Trends

Leopard print and loafers, oh my!

New doc uncovers racism and inappropriate behavior at popular retailer

Director Eva Orner uncovers a toxic work culture at popular retailer Brandy Melville, and the damage fast fashion is doing to the global environment in her new documentary “Brandy Hellville and the Cult of Fast Fashion,” airing now on HBO and streaming on Max. (April 12)

Want to live longer? Try these six foods

Higher diet scores were associated with lower mortality and cardiovascular disease.

How Much Do You Need to Earn to Live in a Major U.S. City?

Living in a major metropolitan area doesn’t come cheap. To survive comfortably you’ll need to earn at least six figures, according to a new study. If you’re single, you’ll need to earn at least $96,500 a year before taxes, and two parents supporting two children will need at least $235,000, Knewz.com has learned. The above salaries are required to ...

Happy Tails: Finding Hope For Wildlife in an ever-changing world of human & nature-driven challenges

Wildlife is in constant conflict with humans. More recently, major weather events (driven in part by climate change), have been a huge challenge for wildlife sanctuaries. In part four of our series, Happy Tails: Canadian Animal Rescue Stories, we see how Halifax's Hope For Wildlife is adapting to these changes, while also helping to educate the public about how it can do its part to protect animals.

I got a diagnosis that completely changed my relationship

Shrimp's impact on health and who should avoid them

Shrimp are popular seafood and a rich source of protein, but many people fear them, purportedly due to the "harmfulness" of this product. The material includes data from Nutrients, Food Science and Nutrition websites, among others. Is eating shrimp unsafe for health? Read in the material. The material includes data from Nutrients, Food Science and ...

Your garden’s carbon footprint isn’t as small as you may think

A study published in Nature found that the carbon footprint of food grown via urban agriculture is six times greater than conventional agriculture, and for one main reason. CBC’s Stephanie Cram explains why, and shares one farmer’s tips for keeping your carbon emissions down.

A Dermatologist Just Set Me Straight On These 9 Acne Myths

Welcome to Acne Files, a month-long series where we get real about whiteheads, blackheads, cysts, and every bump or blemish in between. From skin-soothing products R29 editors swear by to exclusive deals on the most breakout-friendly beauty brands, we’re kissing the concept of “bad skin” goodbye and exploring why acne goes so much further than skin deep. Acne is the most common skin condition in the United States, affecting approximately 50...

Foods that are bad for your heart

The products high in sugar, salt, and fat content cause the most damage to your heart. A high intake of salt, sugar, saturated fats, and refined carbohydrates increases the risk of a heart attack or stroke, according to WebMD. Doctors advise against fixating on any specific harmful food and suggest focusing on your overall diet. You can consume swe...

12 things that will surprise you at European restaurants

When you travel abroad, you expect things to be different. In Europe, the language, food, and landscapes change with each (nearly non-existent) border you cross. However, certain quirks of eating in restaurants on the continent are mostly uniform, regardless of the country.

12 tips to help you lose weight by walking

Walking is a great way to exercise and lose weight without needing a gym membership. You can easily include it in your daily routine, listen to music, or chat with a friend while walking. Here are some simple tips to help you lose weight by walking, according to Eat This, Not That. Be consistent Regularity is crucial for progress in weight loss. Ma...

The 10 happiest places to live in the US

How coffee affects mental health

Coffee is the favorite drink of millions of Ukrainians. It is often the go-to beverage for a boost of energy after sleepless nights due to Russian attacks. But how does this drink affect mental health, and does it not lead people into depression? The answer to this question, according to a publication by dietitian Oleh Shvet. How coffee affects men...

One is 36. The other is 72. Both women love being single

Callers Lisa, 36, and Marie, 72, tell BC Today host Michelle Eliot about the advantages of deciding to stay single.

Study suggests certain foods are linked to anti-social traits

A study has claimed that certain foods can indicate your personality traits – and it's bad news for black coffee drinkers. The 2016 investigation resurfaced online, and people are losing their minds after it suggested that some preferences could be linked to psychopathic and sadistic traits. The researchers from the University of Innsbruck in Austr...

Sask. man, 72, turns his love for baking into a successful business

When you think of retirement, you may picture leisurely days around the house or casual hobbies but for one retiree from Milestone, Sask., retirement is a little busier thanks to his zest for baking.

Gen Z already facing 'midlife crisis' in their 20s

Gen Z, identified as those born between 1997–2012, are already experiencing the 'equivalent of a midlife crisis', reports suggest. US Surgeon General Vivek Murthy delved into Gallup's 2024 World Happiness report, which found those in their twenties are the most unhappy. Murthy believes this to be a result of social media, a suggestion he explored w...

Bodybuilder with bionic prosthetic 'an inspiration' as gym trainer

Marissa Gorjizadeh was born in New Brunswick with one arm and is now a certified fitness trainer and bodybuilder in Halifax. She's preparing for her fifth bodybuilding competition. Paul Palmeter has the story.

New report criticizes B.C. government funding for medications

A new report calls out the B.C. government for falling behind other provinces when it comes to covering several medications, including for rare conditions. Kylie Stanton has the details and the story of a grandmother who pays out of pocket for her granddaughter's meds.