LifeMinute Podcast: Health and Wellness

Degree Deodorant has teamed up with marathon runner, author, and The Bachelorette star Tyler Cameron, to serve as the “Not Done Yet Marathon” Team Trainer for three everyday athletes from varying backgrounds who experienced challenges when previously running marathons, causing them to not complete their races. They are getting a second chance at completing 26.2 Miles at the 2022 San Francisco Marathon. As a runner himself, Cameron will help the athletes conquer self-doubt. We talked to the famous bachelor about overcoming challenges, staying active, dating, and his greatest life lesson.

Cataracts are more common than you think -- 50% of people in the U.S. over the age of 75 have them. Cataracts are the leading cause of preventable blindness worldwide, impacting more than 94 million people. Yet there is a significant lack of understanding and hesitancy around treatment options, including surgical procedures to correct vision loss. Here’s some advice for the 25 million Americans that have the condition.

Soccer all-star Megan Rapinoe has teamed up with Schmidt’s deodorant in celebration of the brand's birthday this month for the Quit with Schmidt's campaign showing us how quitting can be positive when guided by self-fulfillment.

It’s Acne Awareness Month. According to the American Academy of Dermatology, this common and complicated condition affects up to 50 million Americans annually, 85% between the ages of 12-24, contributing to anxiety and other mental health issues. Despite these staggering stats, social media bans images of acne in its advertising. Skincare brand Clear Start by Dermalogica is on a mission to raise awareness of this acne censorship, promoting real uncensored skin and reminding people that there’s no shame in breakouts. They’ve launched a campaign to further amplify the message through the brand’s first-ever marketing campaign, “Clear Start on the Street.”

The best this season for your teeth, skin, and hair

According to the American Heart Association about 1 in 5 people who have had a heart attack will have a second one within five years. The risk increases to 1 in 4 for another ischemic (clot-related) stroke. Recent updates have led to confusion among healthcare providers and patients alike about the use of aspirin for cardiovascular prevention. The updated guidelines do not include patients who take a doctor-directed aspirin regimen for secondary prevention, which is when someone takes aspirin because they have already had a cardiovascular event, such as a heart attack or ischemic (clot-related) stroke, and want to help prevent another one from occurring. Aspirin is not appropriate for everyone. Talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. The CDC says that aspirin continues to be a life-saving preventative treatment for many patients who have already had a cardiovascular event and three key things to keep in mind.

Confused about taking aspirin for your heart? Here's how a doctor-directed aspirin regimen can help prevent a second heart attack or ischemic stroke

Here are two of our must-haves for combating allergies, both indoor and out.

This National Infertility Awareness Week, former E! host Jason Kennedy and wife Lauren Scruggs Kennedy reflect on their infertility journey as they recently welcomed their son into the world. The couple says friends and family helped them through it, and sharing their experiences with their community on social media, was second nature to them. And they joined forces with First Response and RESOLVE: The National Infertility Association to help in its mission of rebuilding RESOLVE’s network of support groups that took a hit due to COVID-19, leaving huge gaps of support in local communities nationwide.

According to the CDC, in NYC alone, Black women are nine times more likely to die of a pregnancy-related cause than white women