Published on July 17, 2026 10:50 am This article has been medically reviewed Dr. Ingrid Yang, MD. Social media may be a hotbed of health misinformation, but recent research suggests the platform may be particularly problematic when it comes to spreading sunscreen myths. Research study, published in PLoS Digital Healthanalyzed nearly 1,000 TikTok videos with
In: character, podcast, self-improvement Brett and Kate McKay • 7 July 2026 Many of us grow up believing that midlife is the time when things start going downhill. Your body is breaking down, your best work is behind you, and you may be in a full-on existential crisis. But much of what we think about
Irene Miller/Shutterstock We live in an era where fuel prices are sky-high, the cost of living crisis is looming, and in that context, saving a few bucks here and there can do something worthwhile. In addition to fuel, cars are also becoming more expensive – the average
Repeated weight loss journeys are often referred to as “yo-yo” diets or “weight cycling” and have gained a reputation for being bad for our health, potentially making future battles with the bulge even more challenging. But a recent review of decades of evidence finds that yo-yo dieting is not responsible for greater fat accumulation, rapid
June 15, 2026 12:00 am, EDT Uptime is no longer just a maintenance metric – it’s a financial and operational risk indicator. When vehicles are sidelined, the impact reaches far beyond the shop: service commitments are reduced, costs increase, and safety risks increase. Despite new technology and more data than ever before, many fleets still