Dr. Maya Rosman: Are you drinking more coffee now? What it does to stress
Our body is in a very high state of arousal during the days of war, so does another cup of coffee calm you down or actually harm you?
Our body is in a very high state of arousal during the days of war, so does another cup of coffee calm you down or actually harm you?
Antioxidants protect cells from cumulative damage and may reduce the risk of heart disease, cancer, and inflammatory conditions over time.
Psychological buffer against wartime exhaustion for teachers revealed in new research.
Amid a worrying rise in adolescent eating disorders, Prof. Hezi Levy is joining Lemaanchem as project director of the new center for combating them.
Panic is a natural response, but it is not always helpful. Experts emphasize that now it is important to slow down, breathe, and avoid emotional escalation and unnecessary panic.
We’re all in a tough emotional state right now. Before turning to carbohydrates (even though it’s allowed), try a few tasty sweet snacks that can calm the body and give it what it truly needs.
Rising tensions and sirens heighten wartime stress among the elderly, harming physical health, memory and emotional stability. A geriatrician explains how to support them.
The reports in the news about the numbers of people injured by missiles are very alarming. We will try to make some order for you.
A new amendment will ease heavy burdens in pharmacies and spare patients the exhausting race against the clock to renew their prescription every 30 days.
Protein supports nearly every body process, not just muscle growth. Long-term deficiency can harm immunity, bone density, and energy levels.
Israelis endure fear, fatigue, and uncertainty, waiting anxiously for America’s next move on Iran and what it means for their future.