Old Age Knocks at My Door
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Plastic Travel Containers Are Your Weight Loss Allies
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4 Reasons You Aren't Losing Weight
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Medicaid study uncovers rise in costly ER visits due to possible gaps in postpartum care
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New treatment may help overcome common pregnancy-related complication
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The Cruel and Unexpected History of the Treadmill
Does running on the treadmill (or should we say dreadmill) feel like torture? Well, historically speaking, you're spot on. As this amusing (and slightly horrifying) TED Ed video explains, the device got its start in English prisons at the beginning of the 19th century. The first machine was a cross between a stair-climber and treadmill: Each step inmates took turned gears, which pumped water, crushed grains, or powered mills (hence the name). What's more: Prisoners were forced to spend about six hours a day, five days a week on that road to nowhere. And here you thought 15 minutes was cruel.
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Information handling by some health apps not as secure as it should be
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Top Celebrity Perfumes for Women
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Scientists publish first complete record of genetic mutations behind rare vascular disease
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The 30-Minute HIIT Home Workout
When you're watching Netflix, 30 minutes doesn't feel like much time at all. But at the gym, it can seem like an eternity. That's why HIIT workouts are basically our fitness savior. Interval-based training, especially when it combines cardio and strength moves, seriously makes time fly.
Here's a killer HIIT circuit that's super efficient, works your entire body, and burns tons of calories. Follow along as Sarah Kusch, a certified trainer and Grokker expert, performs an intense interval routine full of plyometrics, strength work, and cardio moves. And when the 30 minutes are up, you’ll be stronger—and more sweaty—than you ever thought possible in that amount of time.
Grab a medium and heavy set of dumbbells and press play when you're ready to get to work. Find a complete list of the exercises you'll perform below.
Start with a 3 1/2-minute warm-up. Perform the following exercises in order for one minute each. Finish with a 2 1/2-minute cool-down.
Curtsy Lunge with Hourglass Rotation
Plie Squat with Alternating Rotation
Overhead Triceps Extension Pullover with Reverse Lunge
Speed Skater with Elbow Drive
Twisting Jump Squat
Front to Lateral Raise
Lunge Row
Squat Halo Twist with Chop
Alternating High Knees with Crunch
Lunging Tap Down
Squat Rotating Press
Frog Squat
Overhead Rotating Chop with Lunge
Close and Wide Runner
Front Curl to Lateral Curl to Press
One-Leg Row
Squat Side Crunch
Broad Jump with Star Jump Back
Front Kick
Interested in more short and effective at-home workouts? We have thousands waiting for you on Grokker, the one-stop shop online resource for wellness. Join Grokker today and get 14 days of FREE unlimited at-home workout classes.
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Greatist Workout of the Day: Friday, September 25th
This series of GWODs was designed exclusively for Greatist by Bodeefit. For more information about the exercises in this workout, or to see video demos of each movement, follow the links below the graphic. Be sure to note the results of your workout so you can track your progress as you go.
Before you tackle this workout, try this quick and effective full-body warm-up. It's just five simple moves but hits every major muscle group and gets your heart pumping.
Step Up!
Complete 25 reps of the following movements, then 20 reps, then 15 reps as fast as safely possible. Complete a 1-minute plank hold after each round.
Step-Ups
Explosive Push-Ups
Bicycle Sit-Ups
Want to kick up the intensity? Hold light kettlebells or dumbbells in both hands on the step-ups. And don't forget to check back tomorrow for a totally new (but equally awesome) GWOD!
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Concerns over FDA's increasing use of expedited development and approval pathways
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Molecular diagnostics at home
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Health Insurance and Psychotherapy, A Marriage Made In Heaven?
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Faster resistance analysis for patients with blood poisoning
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Everything You Want to Know About Anal Sex (But Might Be Too Embarrassed to Ask)
Back when the ladies of Sex and The City discussed anal sex, it shocked audiences. But since then butt play has been shown on Girls, hinted at on The Mindy Project, and mentioned in a hit song by Nicki Minaj—to name just a few pop culture references. So perhaps it's not so taboo anymore.
The stats seem to support this theory: Between 1993 and 1995 only about 9 percent of women and men reported having entered through the back door within the previous three months.1 Today more than 20 percent of women ages 20 to 39 and men ages 25 to 49 report having had anal sex in the last year.2
Regardless of how, why, or when you heard about it, if you’re curious about giving anal a go, it’s important to know the facts and how to stay safe before you dive in.
First Things First
Anal sex encompasses more than just inserting a penis in someone’s anus,” says certified sex and relationship coach Charlie Glickman, Ph.D. Fingers, toys, tongues, and external stimulation (i.e., massaging or tickling the outside of the butthole) all qualify as anal sex and can each be delightful in their own right for some.
Curious how this all might feel? Since chances are you don’t interact much with what lies between your bottom cheeks, other than to (hopefully) clean it as needed, begin by acquainting yourself with the pleasures this part of your body has to offer, recommends Ian Kerner, Ph.D., sex educator and author of She Comes First.
“To get a sense of what anal play with a partner will actually feel like—and what you’ll most enjoy—experiment on your own during masturbation with a butt plug, vibrator, dildo, or simply your fingers,” he suggests. Toys fit for this very task can be found on websites like Babeland.com or at sex shop.
The upside of anal for men, of course, is stimulation of the prostate gland, an erogenous zone that fills with fluid during arousal and, when properly prodded, can enhance and even precipitate an orgasm, Glickman explains. And ladies may find the sensation to be just as toe-curling.
“Many women say they can experience orgasms from anal stimulation,” Kerner says. (For proof, check out Toni Bentley’s memoir-length testimonial.) “But most need clitoral stimulation.”
Glickman explains that pressure inside the rectum may stimulate the internal ends of clitoral nerves in some women, bringing them to climax. For others, the excitement and arousal from exploring a new territory, plus the actual internal or external sensations, may help push them over the brink. And since studies indicate that women who incorporate multiple kinds of sexual behaviors into their between-the-sheets routines are more likely to get off, if a woman massages her clitoris during anal sex, it may also help her orgasm and even have stronger than normal orgasms.3
Talk to Your Partner
If after solo play you decide you want to bring your partner in on the fun, Glickman strongly advises inquiring about his or her interest anywhere but the bedroom. “Anal play should never be a surprise,” he says, adding that your partner may be inexperienced, hesitant, or simply caught off guard by incorporating an uncharted area of the body into their sexual routine. You can avoid potentially adverse reactions, discomfort, and breaches of trust by broaching the topic in a nonsexual setting.
Open with something like, “Would you ever be interested in anal sex? It’s something I’m curious to try, but I want to gauge how you feel about it.” Or, “I read this article on Greatist about anal sex. Would you ever be interested in trying something like that with me?”
If your partner isn't game, do not pressure him or her. Not only can this shatter trust between partners, it can also increase stress levels and cause the muscles around their anus to tighten, thereby raising the risk of experiencing pain during penetration, Glickman cautions. And if you're the one who's not interested (tonight or at all), don't ever perform anal sex because you feel like you should or you have to, Glickman adds.
But Won't It Be Messy and Hurt?
The first time you have anal sex, it's common to worry that you may, um, have an accident during the process, Kerner says. “But as long as you’ve gone to the bathroom within the last 3 to 5 hours, you can pretty much assume your rectum is going to be clear,” he says. And those rumors about butt play making you lose control of your bowels? Not true, Glickman says (at least there’s no medical evidence that it does).
However, like all activities involving exchange of bodily fluids, hygiene is of utmost importance. Soap and water should suffice to wash the skin of your bum, says sexologist Jessica O'Reilly, Ph.D.
For those who are extra concerned about rectal cleanliness, Kerner suggests using an enema, which you can find at most drugstores. Using the standard saline or mineral oil solution will likely lead you to use the bathroom, but just using warm water can suffice as a simple internal rinse to empty out your system, he says.
Once play time rolls around, Glickman advises placing a dark towel on whatever surface you’ll be having anal sex on and keeping some baby wipes or a wet paper towel within reach. So long as you’ve gone to the bathroom, cleaned up afterward, and haven’t made any radical changes in your diet within the past 24 hours, you won’t likely have any accidents, he says. “However, if you make anal play a regular part of your repertoire, sooner or later, sh*t might happen. Bodies are unpredictable.” (Hence why having anal only with someone you trust and can communicate with is so crucial.)
Also note that the tissues lining our rectums are more susceptible to certain disease organisms, which means anal intercourse carries a slightly higher risk of sexually transmitted infection, says Dennis J. Fortenberry, Ph.D., a sex researcher and professor of pediatrics at the Indiana University School of Medicine. To be safe, use a condom during anal intercourse. And if you’re exploring the bum with any other parts of your body (fingers, tongue, etc.), take advantage of gloves and dental dams as an extra precaution.
Bacteria from the rectum can also cause bacterial vaginosis (BV), an infection marked by a foul odor and excessive discharge. Though this condition can be treated with antibiotics, save yourself the discomfort by showering and switching condoms if transitioning from back to front.
Now for the Fun Part
Before inserting anything—fingers, sex toys, a penis—into the anus, Glickman recommends at least 10 to 15 minutes of foreplay. Think: blowjobs, intercourse, vibrators, or other toys. (Dirty talk counts too.) “Do something that’s already familiar and you know you both enjoy,” Glickman advises. “The more aroused we are, the more relaxed the muscles around the anus become.”
Because the rectum doesn’t self-lubricate like other areas of the body, it can get dry quickly, Glickman says. The key to preventing any pain is to keep things well oiled by using a lot of lube. He and Kerner both recommend silicone-based formulas, which are less likely to dry you out than water-based ones. (Wet, Swiss Navy, and Sliquid brands are good places to start.)
In addition to lube, if you’ve never experienced anything in your anus other than what’s exiting it, you’re going to have to take it easy. For positions, Kerner recommends missionary with an “adjusted” point of entry (i.e., receiver on his or her back) or a gentler doggy-style where the person doing the penetrating stands or remains steadily upright on his (or her) knees holding his penis (or her strap-on), while the receiver gently backs up (on hands and knees) into the object of insertion. Letting the receiver control the movement is key here.
Keep in mind that the goal of your first few attempts to have anal intercourse shouldn’t be achieving orgasm, Kerner says (though if that happens, all the better). Rather it should be about experimenting, establishing trust, and making sure everyone’s comfortable. Stop anytime you desire; and remember that whatever happens, you never have to have anal sex again if you decide it's not your thing.
The Takeaway
Anal sex isn’t solely constricted to inserting a penis in someone’s rectum. It encompasses a variety of potentially pleasurable behaviors, from fingering and prostate massages to oral contact or just external manual pressure. If anal play is something you want to try, talk to your partner in a nonsexual setting about how to get started—and please use these tips as a guide. If you’re not into it, do not feel pressured. Always remember to communicate clearly with your partner and never say yes to anything you don’t want to do, even if it's something you have tried in the past.
Works Cited
- Heterosexual anal sexuality and anal sex behaviors: a review. McBride KR, Fortenberry JD. Journal of sex research, 2010, Jun.;47(2):1559-8519.
- Sexual behavior in the United States: results from a national probability sample of men and women ages 14-94. Herbenick D, Reece M, Schick V. The journal of sexual medicine, 2011, Feb.;7 Suppl 5():1743-6109.
- An event-level analysis of the sexual characteristics and composition among adults ages 18 to 59: results from a national probability sample in the United States. Herbenick D, Reece M, Schick V. The journal of sexual medicine, 2011, Feb.;7 Suppl 5():1743-6109.
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Decoding How the Alkaline Diet Can Be Actually Easy To Follow
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How to Choose the Best Diets to Lose Weight
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These Yoga Bags Are Guaranteed to Make You Smile
Brogamats Yoga Bag
Even on the most hectic days, all we need is a quick yoga session—preferably with lots of child’s pose—to de-stress. Once class is done and we’re feeling all Zen, we clean off our mat, roll it up, and try to stuff it in our gym bag. But no matter how much we push and prod, it sticks out awkwardly, banging against our arm with every step. Then we feel our blood pressure rising again—breathe in, breathe out.
Brogamats—yes, you read that right—is here to help. The company created a yoga bag that’s both eye-catching and functional. The cylindrical bags are made from 100-percent cotton, come with an extra-wide strap (perfect for slinging over your shoulder), and zip from top to bottom, which makes packing or unpacking your mat a cinch. Plus, you’ll find a special compartment inside to stash your phone, wallet, and keys.
But the hilarious designs are what really take the cake. Looking to embrace your inner Katniss? Grab the bag that looks like a quiver of arrows. Want to show the world how much you love Chipotle? Opt for one that looks like a delicious overstuffed burrito. Regardless of your choice, the bags are bound to be a conversation-starter as you make your way to or from class.
Best of all? Brogamats is giving readers 10 percent off the bags when they use the code "greatist" at checkout.
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Greatist Workout of the Day: Thursday, September 24th
This series of GWODs was designed exclusively for Greatist by Bodeefit. For more information about the exercises in this workout, or to see video demos of each movement, follow the links below the graphic. Be sure to note the results of your workout so you can track your progress as you go.
Before you tackle this workout, try this quick and effective full-body warm-up. It's just five simple moves but hits every major muscle group and gets your heart pumping.
12-Minute Hold-Up
Complete 4 rounds of the following.
1-minute Wall Sit
1-minute Forearm Plank
1-minute Side Plank (30 seconds per side)
Want to kick up the intensity? Hold a light dumbbell or kettlebell in front of your chest on the wall sits. And don't forget to check back tomorrow for a totally new (but equally awesome) GWOD!
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Why "Everything in Moderation" Doesn't Work
Everything in moderation—it seems like such a good idea. It “feels” right because it promotes the idea of a balanced approach to nutrition in a nice, neat, simple saying. But does it help us or hurt us?
Let’s look at the term moderation, which is defined as: restraint; avoidance of extremes or excesses; temperance. Is this really how most people act out moderation with nutrition?
For many people, moderation looks like this:
- Day 1: A doughnut at the office
- Day 2: A low-fat pastry with their “coffee” (meaning a couple shots of espresso in a heated milkshake of ingredients)
- Day 3: Pizza night
- Day 4: Cupcakes at the birthday party at the office
- Day 5: A handful of chocolates from the candy dish
- Day 6: A couple glasses of wine at a wine and cheese party
- Day 7: Hot wings and a couple beers watching the game with friends
It’s been more than a week since this person had that doughnut, so those wings and beers a week later “feels” like moderation. But it isn’t. When you are eating something from the same category of non-health foods once day, it’s not a treat—it’s a habit. And your body is built on your habits. Having any type of junk food once a day isn’t moderation, it’s a lifestyle.
Superfoods and Supervillians
There’s this relatively modern concept of “superfoods,” but there’s really no such thing. For most of human history, food was just food. There have been no newly discovered foods that act like nutritional superheroes in our bodies. Yes, kale is healthy, but it is healthy in the standard ways our bodies expect and it's always been healthy. It hasn’t become “Kale the Superfood” in the last decade. Healthy food should be our normal. It’s not super; it is what is expected.
In contrast, on the junk-food side of things, there are countless new and sometimes very distorted freaky foods that act like “supervillains” in our bodies. There are no superheroes in the world of food—just a lot of very good but ordinary people, along with a number of supervillains. It takes a lot of work and time by a lot of good, ordinary people to fight the destruction caused by just a few supervillains. While everything in the ”healthy” category is normal, in the ”unhealthy” category, most foods have significant, powerful, deleterious effects that are not solved simply by eating healthy food at the next meal.
The major problem is that there are all kinds of weird “food” products (they might be edible, but they aren’t really food) with harmful chemicals, sugars, and fats that can disrupt your physiology. And the resulting dietary imbalances rapidly generate inflammation and a kind of hormonal static that can take weeks or months to clear.
If you eat healthfully most of the day, but have a treat each day, you’re actually creating an imbalance. And this leads to another problem.
I’ve Been Good, Now I Can Be Bad
When you feel like a saint, the idea of self-indulgence doesn’t feel wrong. It feels right—like you earned it. “Moral licensing” is a dangerous phenomenon. When you do something good, you feel good about yourself. This means you’re more likely to trust your impulses, which often means giving yourself permission to do something bad. If you tell yourself that you’re “good” when you eat healthfully and “bad” when you don’t, then you’re more likely to eat junk tomorrow if you ate good food today.
We need to stop self-judging our morals based on our food choices—it destroys our ability to have a healthy relationship with food. If you eat a healthful food, you are getting more healthful—you are neither a good nor bad person.
It's Not Just You
I have learned too much about how the brain and body work, and coached too many people over the years, to accept “everything in moderation” as a workable concept. Like any overly simplistic attempt to reduce a complex aspect of human physiology to a simple rule, it just does not work for the majority of people.
And the continued belief in outdated, ill-conceived concepts like this one results in massive psychological damage to people struggling to find health: If it’s so simple, yet elusive for you, there must be something wrong with you. The lack of progress can get internalized as a personal flaw when it is really a conceptual flaw arising from simplifying something that just isn’t that simple.
What it all boils down to: We need copious amounts of healthy food and a small amount of food with little to no value. Moderation as it is commonly used will result in moderately unhealthy people instead of thriving people.
The Takeaway
Each day we walk through a world that presents us with dozens or even hundreds of temptations and visual triggers for junk foods. We can’t escape seeing it and the constant visual stimuli can weaken our resolve. If we only eat an unhealthy food once instead of the other 99 times we’ve come across it every day, it may “feel” like moderation, but your physiology works the way it works. Consuming junk food daily—which is not moderate, by definition—erodes health and counteracts many of the other healthy choices (like exercising) you may be making on a regular basis.
This post is a guest post written by Jonathan Ross that originally appeared on ACEFitness.org. Named the 2010 IDEA Personal Trainer of the Year, Ross serves as ACE senior consultant for personal training.
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Greatist Workout of the Day: Wednesday, September 23rd
This series of GWODs was designed exclusively for Greatist by Bodeefit. For more information about the exercises in this workout, or to see video demos of each movement, follow the links below the graphic. Be sure to note the results of your workout so you can track your progress as you go.
Before you tackle this workout, try this quick and effective full-body warm-up. It's just five simple moves but hits every major muscle group and gets your heart pumping.
Where’s Water?
Complete 21 reps of the following movements, then 15 reps, then 9 reps as fast as safely possible.
Jumping Squats
Handstand Kick-Ups
Burpee Box Jumps
Want to kick up the intensity? Just move faster. And don't forget to check back tomorrow for a totally new (but equally awesome) GWOD!
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Risk of stroke at time of carotid occlusion
from Today's Healthcare News -- ScienceDaily http://ift.tt/1j6fTmx