
Frostnip or bite, cold weather can hurt. #Exercising and playing outdoors in winter is a great way to stay active, but beware of cold-caused injuries. https://mayocl.in/2Sr3M5U

Frostnip or bite, cold weather can hurt. #Exercising and playing outdoors in winter is a great way to stay active, but beware of cold-caused injuries. https://mayocl.in/2Sr3M5U

Yoga JournalVerified account @Yoga_Journal 4 hours ago
Ever notice how a hug seems to make things better? Touch is a powerful and necessary aspect of healing. http://ow.ly/TPR330mRLZ3 .

Mayo ClinicVerified account @MayoClinic 9 hours ago
There’s no cure for the common cold. But what about cold remedies that claim to make you feel better faster? https://mayocl.in/2s7i3sA

Ruth Kander @RuthKander 4 minutes ago
Its dry January 

Are you going to manage to avoid alcohol this month?
What will you have instead?
Have you drunk too much in the holidays? Fact sheet all about the effects of alcohol. http://ow.ly/juXx30n8rkq @FleetStClinic @Drinkaware @Healthline #alcohol #health

Yoga JournalVerified account @Yoga_Journal 4 hours ago
Ever notice how a hug seems to make things better? Touch is a powerful and necessary aspect of healing. http://ow.ly/TPR330mRLZ3 .




Cleveland ClinicVerified account @ClevelandClinic 6 hours ago
Is it possible to catch up on lost sleep over the weekend? A sleep medicine expert’s answer:
A: In the past, sleep experts believed it was impossible to catch up on the sleep you lose — that once you’ve lost it, it’s gone.
But a recent long-term study found that folks who slept four, five or six hours during the week, then caught up on weekends, lived longer than those who remained sleep-deprived all week long.
So you can catch up to some degree on weekends. However, sometimes people who catch up on sleep on the weekend will oversleep.
And it turns out that oversleeping has some of the same consequences as undersleeping:
So it’s really best to aim for a stable sleep time, bedtime and wake time every day of the week. This will help you get the regular sleep needed to restore your brain and every cell in your body.
—Sleep medicine specialist Nancy Foldvary-Schaefer, DO, MS