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Understanding exercise heart rate zones

Exercise heart rate zones reflect different percentages of a person’s estimated maximum heart rate. While some people find it helpful to monitor their heart rate zone during exercise, consistently engaging in physical activity is the most important priority.

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Author Posted on February 25, 2026March 5, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Understanding food noise — and how to turn down the volume

Food noise — persistent, distressing thoughts about food — can interfere with your daily life, but there’s a lot you can do to manage it. Strategies include eating regular balanced meals, practicing mindful eating, managing stress and sleep, and seeking professional help if needed.

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Author Posted on February 25, 2026March 5, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

4 keys to a heart-healthy diet

The foundation of a heart-healthy diet should be minimally processed plant-based foods, which are good sources of fiber, protein, and phytonutrients. People should also limit saturated fat and make sure they consume omega-3 fatty acids.

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Author Posted on February 25, 2026April 7, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Remedies for motion sickness: What works?

Motion sickness is tricky to treat. Gadgets such as wristbands and special glasses may help, but their reported benefits may be due to the placebo effect. Several drugs, including a new one that curbs vomiting, are available.

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Author Posted on February 25, 2026March 5, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Does everyone benefit from cutting saturated fat in their diet?

A review of 17 studies found that for people at high risk of heart disease, cutting down on saturated fats may have lowered their risk of major cardiac events over the next five years, but people at lower risk did not see similar benefits.

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Author Posted on February 23, 2026April 7, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Harvard study: A couple of daily cups of coffee or tea linked to lower dementia risk

A 2026 study found that drinking two to three daily cups of caffeinated coffee, or one to two daily cups of caffeinated tea, was linked to better cognitive health and lower risks of dementia.

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Author Posted on February 23, 2026March 5, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Resistant starch: Can you make the carbs you eat a little healthier?

Resistant starch causes smaller blood sugar spikes than regular starches, and feeds beneficial gut bacteria. You can increase the resistant starch content of starchy foods by cooking and chilling them, though overall diet quality matters more to blood sugar control than this trick alone.

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Author Posted on February 23, 2026March 31, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Beyond protein: 6 other nutrients that help prevent muscle loss

While protein is essential to help prevent muscle loss as you age, other nutrients matter, too. Carbohydrates, magnesium, iron, omega-3 fats, and vitamin D work together to support muscle function and prevent muscle breakdown. Getting enough water is also essential for muscle performance and function.

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Author Posted on February 20, 2026March 31, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

How to treat shoulder impingement

Shoulder impingement occurs when tendons or bursae are compressed, often causing pain when reaching overhead or behind you. It’s linked to poor posture, weak rotator cuff muscles, and tight chest muscles. Strengthening, posture correction, and stretching usually relieve symptoms.

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Author Posted on February 20, 2026March 31, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Advancements in knee replacement: More precise and personalized

Total knee replacement can relieve pain and restore function for people with knee osteoarthritis. Innovations, such as robotic-assisted surgery, personalized 3D-printed implants, and enhanced protocols for rehabilitation and pain control, aim to further improve results.

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Author Posted on February 19, 2026March 5, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

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