Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Longevity.
Advantages of using Doctor Appointment Scheduling Application
The number of patients failing to appear in the medical appointment is increasing a lot in the United States. Patients are somehow either not informed or forgot regarding their appointment with the doctor or healthcare personnel. This is adding up to a huge loss in terms of expenditure every year. The major reason for such is the absence of poor scheduling practices. Medical appointment scheduler comes in handy in such cases. To run an efficient medical practice and to avoid patient absence, a comprehensive appointment scheduling application is necessary for the healthcare industry. There is discrete use of the same among hospitals and doctors, but need an overall system starting from appointment to the closure of a ticket including the steps like automation, workflow, and allocation.
By Apricus Technovations5 years ago in Longevity
Bulletproof Founder Dave Asprey wants to be Immortal
Dave Asprey has spent over $300,000 on research trying to do so, using data to optimize his mind and body. Everyone wants to live forever, but the reason Dave Asprey wants to live forever is quite different and interesting.
By Uday Pawar5 years ago in Longevity
JP Sears
It’s hard to take a guy who wears a lace headband and a purple orchid in his hair seriously, especially when he’s telling you how to become gluten intolerant and “ultra spiritual.” And if you’re confused whether JP Sears wants you to believe him or not, that’s just the way he likes it. The soft-spoken, ginger-headed, Youtube self-help guru is such a master of dry, deadpan comedy that it’s difficult to tell when he’s poking fun at the culture of life coaching versus when he really wants you to connect with your inner child—but, as he’ll tell you, there’s no reason he shouldn’t be able to do both at the same time.
By Phil Cartwright5 years ago in Longevity
YOGA FOREVER
The religious development through the ages has gone from raw to a very sophisticated stage where people can ask difficult questions and get satisfactory answers. There were speculations that religion and religious symbols and rituals will become obsolete and only logic will conquer minds and bodies. As we all know, it turned out to be not much of a truth.
By Dandelionclub5 years ago in Longevity
30 days that changed my life.
Let’s start out by saying that I don’t need any body shaming. I am perfectly aware that most people think I shouldn’t wear a bikini, and that this isn’t the ideal body. But guess what? It’s my body, and at almost 49, I am finally embracing it!!
By Shelly Michelle Cantalini5 years ago in Longevity
Dear Future Me,
5MAR2021; 0005, FRI Well, I'm just chillaxin on the couch jamming out to a Noname playlist on the first Friday of this year's Women's History Month, and it occurred to me that I've never written a letter to my future self specifically. In the interest of full disclosure, I likely would've never embarked on this particular time capsule had it not been for the phenomenal e-newsletter The Morning Brew and one of their verticals, Sidekick (formerly known as The Essentials).
By Nefarious Darrius5 years ago in Longevity
Staying Safe While Exercising at Home
The situation is different when you work out at home. Back at the gym, trainers and instructors monitor you and offer advice and corrective actions if you make a risky move. If the gym equipment breaks or doesn't work, you simply report it to the front desk.
By D K De Wald5 years ago in Longevity
To Touch the Face of God
I WENT UP the stairs ahead of the others, so fired up to see what lay ahead. The three students with me were younger than me, much younger, but I ran on ahead of them up the thousand narrow steps to the top of the temple where they told us the monks were waiting. I was anxious to see them. I'd been told about this place from friends who'd visited similar temples across China. So this was my first time to see one and I could hardly wait.
By Jyme Pride5 years ago in Longevity
The Invisible Illness
Fibromyalgia is an invisible illness. It is a condition that has no known cure and seems to be very common nowadays. There are more than 3 million new US cases per year. It is chronic and can last for years or be lifelong. It also affects more women (90%) than men. It is thought to be the result of overactive nerves in the body. Fibromyalgia requires a medical diagnosis and there is no specific test or scan. The most implemented test is referred to as the tender or pressure point test. There are 18 points (9 pairs) on the body that produce pain when pressure is applied. These certain areas are located on the back of the neck, front of the neck, elbows, hips, knees, lower back, upper back, shoulders, and chest.
By Rachel Campbell5 years ago in Longevity
5 Simple Tips for Beginner Yogis
Stepping into the world of yoga can be a confusing venture as there is so many styles of yoga out there... How do you choose your Hatha from your Vinyasa? Your Asana’s from your Pranayama’s?! What even is yoga and how is it different from any other form of exercise? If you are new to the world of yoga then all these strange terms can seem a bit much to wrap your head around, especially if you have never even tried wrapping your arms and legs around each other to begin with! I have been teaching for nearly 5 years now, and even as a yoga teacher with a good bit of experience, I still stumble across elements of the yoga world that are totally new to me. Here are a few tips that have helped me navigate my local realm of yoga:
By Max Æ Walsh5 years ago in Longevity
