Astrologers Ophira and Tali Edut, known as the AstroTwins, are professional astrologers based out of New York and Seattle. Their work has been featured in The New York Times, Elle Magazine, Vogue and Good Morning America and they are the authors AstroStyle, Love Zodiac, Shoestrology, and Momstrology.
Vitamin C supplements are safe for most people, but excessive use or megadosing can lead to several adverse effects. While rare, serious side effects of vitamin C can occur, particularly when taken in large quantities over an extended period. Jump to Key Takeaways. 1. Kidney Stones High doses of vitamin C can increase oxalate levels
Menstrual migraines are migraine attacks that occur before and during a woman’s menstrual period. They are thought to be linked to the changes in hormone levels that occur around that time of the month, and because of that, they are sometimes referred to as hormonal headaches. Some estimates suggest that 60 percent of women who
On July 15, 2025, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) released the CY 2026 Hospital Outpatient Prospective Payment System (OPPS) and Ambulatory Surgical Center (ASC) Payment System proposed rule, outlining updates to Medicare payment policies and rates for hospital outpatient and ASC services.
Both eggs and oatmeal can be a nutritious breakfast choice, but is one better than the other? Not necessarily. “Your choice should depend on your health goals, allergies, and personal preferences,” McClelland Newman says. Keep in mind that the way you prepare your oatmeal and eggs matters. “The health profile can shift depending on what
This spice packs a lot of nutritional benefits into a small bite.
President Donald Trump has been diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency, a common problem in older adults that happens when veins in the legs struggle to pump blood back to the heart. The president’s physician, Sean Barbabella, DO, said in a memo released by the White House that Trump, 79, underwent a comprehensive examination that revealed
Scientists are working to harness the power of the herpesvirus responsible for cold sores in order to treat a deadly cancer: late-stage melanoma. About half of people with this advanced form of skin cancer run out of viable treatment options, says Gino In, MD, MPH, a coauthor of the study and an associate professor and
