Saturday, February 1, 2025 |
|
| Welcome! This week, we came across a fascinating new book that challenges everything we thought we knew about sleep. In her report on the eight-hour sleep myth, insomniac Zoe Beaty speaks to the author of How to Sleep Like a Caveman, who explains why it's natural for some people to wake up in the middle of the night. One thing keeping many people up at night, however, is work stress. To many, it feels like the younger generation isn't coping with life's ups and downs as well as their parents did. Here, Louise Chunn examines Generation Anxious and why ordinary blips are turning the young into "can't cope workers." Many reading this will be popping a cork or two at the end of Dry January. If you're curious about what a month without alcohol has really done to your body, Anna Magee explores exactly how it will have changed after 30 days of sobriety. Meanwhile, we're looking ahead to the next big wellness trends. Kate Spicer delves into the sudden craze for fire therapy, and a new study has found that Pvolve — Jennifer Aniston's fitness regime — is more beneficial for menopausal women than current government guidance. But what is it? Find out here. Until next week! Vicki Harper Assistant Editor, The Independent |
|
| Don't forget to complete your registration | We've noticed that you still have not completed your registration to The Independent. Registration is a free and easy way to support our journalism. It allows us to better understand our readers and tailor your experience. | By registering, you'll also gain access to a range of exclusive benefits, including: | - Limited access to Premium articles
- Access to The Independent app
- Access to more than 20 newsletters
- Commenting on independent.co.uk
| |
| | I tried a £1,900 reformer Pilates machine – but is it worth the price? | |
| | Is the 12-3-30 trend better than walking 10,000 steps? I tried both | |
| Three reads for the weekend | |
| The thing about age, if you are lucky enough to be relatively well beyond your 80s, is that it is better than the alternative. | As Dick Van Dyke's shares his fitness secrets at 99, Hunter Davies, aged 89, reveals how he has managed a sprightly old age and his tips are stretching, press-ups and a lively love life. | |
| OTHER NEWSLETTERS YOU MIGHT LIKE |
|
| | Every Wednesday, 6pm (UK time) Written by Ellie Muir | |
| | Every Thursday, 7am (UK time) Written by Rebecca Thomas | |
| Every Wednesday, 6pm (UK time) Written by Ellie Muir | | Every Thursday, 7am (UK time) Written by Rebecca Thomas | |
| Join the conversation or follow us |
|
| Download the free Independent app |
|
| Please do not reply directly to this email You are currently registered to receive The Independent's Living Well newsletter. To unsubscribe from The Independent's Living Well newsletter, or to manage your email preferences please click here. This e-mail was sent by Independent Digital News and Media Ltd, 14-18 Finsbury Square, London EC2A 1AH. Registered in England and Wales with company number 07320345 Read our privacy policy and cookie policy |
|
| |
0 comentários:
Postar um comentário