Adrian Villellas
It’s not just comfort, sleeping on your side versus your back changes your spine, breathing and sleep quality, and one position wins for your body
Your potatoes keep sprouting and rotting within weeks, but a sprinkle of baking soda is the trick that keeps them fresh for months
It’s not that today’s kids are weaker, it’s that they were raised differently, and a 1970s childhood reveals what your anxious children are missing
This runner swallows 300 km in six days of training, and the twist is what keeps his body coming back for more
Your window screens are caked with dust and you never want to take them down, and there’s a 5-minute trick that leaves them like new
A psychiatry professor says the reason your mental health is slipping is that you no longer know your neighbors, and the rest will surprise you
Carlos Alcaraz, 23: “it’s so underrated — we have the beach, the mountains, great weather” — and here’s the hideaway that resets him
A psychology professor says the one thing wrecking your sleep is exercising three hours before bed, and there is a reason your body resists
You can take vitamin D and still stay deficient, experts warn, and the daily habit and food pairing that fix absorption will surprise you
Ilia Topuria’s life lesson: “a human can endure hunger, thirst and cold, but never losing himself” — and here’s why it applies to you
Doctor Johannes Huber, the bestselling physician chasing humanity’s origins, says your skin and healing hold a secret
Red light, pillow sprays and white noise: how people now stage their bedrooms for sleep, and the one habit that actually matters is hidden
Spencer Matthews wants to run the Valencia Marathon in 2 hours and 45 minutes, but the real challenge is doing so without losing muscle mass or living the life of a professional athlete
This ready-made Lidl meal has just 43 calories per 100g, and a well-known dietitian admits she puts it in her own basket, and here’s why
That tightness in the chest, the heart palpitations, or the feeling of not being able to breathe might start to subside with a habit that takes only a few minutes, according to a psychiatrist
Marcus Aurelius, Roman emperor: “When you struggle to get up at dawn, remember: I rise to do the work of a human being”










