Research shows that Generation Z is drinking far less alcohol than previous generations. So what’s behind this trend – and does that mean alcohol and drug use worries are disappearing? Let’s break the topic down in this podcast with addiction psychiatrist Akhil Anand. pic.twitter.com/PrqU7IbBlP
It’s fun and healthy to make pizza on the grill. It’s also quick and easy — and sure to be a family favorite. Experiment with different vegetables and fruits on your grill this season for healthy, tasty meals.
Ingredients
1 package prepared whole-wheat pizza crust (found in refrigerated section)
1/2 cup prepared pesto sauce
4 ounces soft, low-fat goat cheese, cut in small cubes
1 large ripe tomato, sliced thin
1/3 cup fresh or canned roasted red pepper, drained well and cut in thin strips
6 ounces precooked chicken breast, cut into small chunks
Directions
Spray or brush grill grate with oil. Preheat grill to medium-high.
Brush or spray a cutting board or large pan with olive oil. Spread out pizza dough with oiled fingers into the desired crust shape.
Prepare vegetables, chicken and cheese in small cups or bowls. Set aside.
When you’re ready to grill, put pizza dough on grill and cover.
Cook for approximately 2 to 3 minutes, or until the top begins to bubble and the bottom is lightly browned.
Flip over and brush with pesto sauce.
Working quickly, add the tomatoes, roasted red peppers and chicken. Dot with cheese.
Cover and cook for another 2 to 3 minutes or until the cheese is melted. Take off the heat and enjoy!
Nutrition information (per serving)
Makes 6 servings Serving size = one slice
Calories: 428 Protein: 24 g Total fat: 12 g Saturated fat: 5 g Sodium: 540 mg Calcium: 95 mg Fiber: 6 g Sugar: 3 g Potassium: 410 mg Magnesium: 80 mg
Ordinary activities improve health and longevity: Doing ordinary activities like housework and gardening may help you live longer and healthier. #HarvardHealth#TipoftheDayhttps://bit.ly/4b3A8eU
Strong core muscles support cardio health by helping people stay active. Easy core exercises, such as walk-and-carry #exercises, are especially helpful because they strengthen many muscles at the same time and simulate real-life activities: https://bit.ly/3qgJsWD#HarvardHealth
It seems that "exercise snacks" can be a good way to improve your health. Research shows that short bursts of activity done during the normal course of your day can help you build fitness – with no sweating required. Listen in as exercise physiologist Katie Lawton explains. pic.twitter.com/4dpEiWbCTM
We’re delighted to gather members from our Women’s Mental Health Network this morning for an online networking event. Our Advocacy Manager, Louise O’ Leary, is now taking us through why we decided to create a space to focus on topics around #women’s #mentalhealth.
It seems that "exercise snacks" can be a good way to improve your health. Research shows that short bursts of activity done during the normal course of your day can help you build fitness – with no sweating required. Listen in as exercise physiologist Katie Lawton explains. pic.twitter.com/4dpEiWbCTM