Forgive someone who has wronged you today
Holding a grudge can hurt your health, while forgiveness can help you heal. Studies show that letting go of resentment reduces anxiety and depression, eases stress, and even supports better sleep and heart health.
Add chia seeds to your diet to help tamp down inflammation — and get an outsized punch of fiber, protein, omega-3 fatty acids, and antioxidants
Chia seeds are rich in nutrients that support heart, digestive, and mental health. Add them to yogurt, smoothies, or salads, or make chia pudding by mixing 2 tablespoons of seeds with 1/2 cup of milk and refrigerating.
Do a head-to-toe skin check
Do a full-body skin check every few months to catch early signs of skin cancer. Note and photograph any new or changing moles, bumps, or spots, and see your doctor if they don’t improve or look suspicious. Early detection saves lives.
Ride a bike (or do another vigorous activity) for 20 minutes to improve your sex life
Regular moderate to vigorous aerobic exercise doesn’t just tone your body, it enhances blood flow, confidence, and desire. Hit the pavement, trail, or bike path and your libido will thank you later.
Recruit a friend to run errands together
Turn dreaded chores into brain-boosting fun by doing them with a friend. Social interaction challenges your mind, strengthens memory, and can even help delay age-related cognitive decline, all while making errands more enjoyable.
Machine learning used on mammograms may help predict heart disease
A type of artificial intelligence that uses a deep machine learning tool to analyze different features from routine mammograms can predict a woman’s risk of heart-related problems, according to a 2025 analysis.
Chest pain that mimics a heart attack
Costochondritis, which is inflammation of the cartilage between the ribs and the breastbone, is one of the most common causes of chest pain and is frequently mistaken for a heart attack.
Nearly everyone has at least one risk factor before a heart attack, heart failure, or stroke
A 2025 study suggests that more than 99% of people who have a first-time heart attack, stroke, or heart failure have at least one of four risk factors: unhealthy blood pressure, cholesterol, or blood sugar levels, or past or present smoking.
Many people lack knowledge about high blood pressure
A 2025 survey suggests that many adults don’t have a good understanding of high blood pressure, including not knowing what reading signifies high blood pressure and confusion about symptoms related to the condition.