The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20250103051128/https://www.nytimes.com/section/well

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Well

Highlights

  1. When Your Terminal Illness Makes You a TikTok Star

    After being diagnosed with A.L.S. in 2022, Brooke Eby could have turned inward. Instead, she opened up — and found a fan base online.

     By

    CreditGesi Schilling for The New York Times
    1. What if You Just Don’t Like Breakfast?

      Maybe you’re an egg hater. A coffee-only person. Whatever the reason you skip the first meal of the day, it’s worth considering the health implications.

       By

      CreditEric Helgas for The New York Times
  1. Want to Eat Well in 2025? Take Our 5-Day Challenge.

    It doesn’t involve overhauling your diet.

     By

    CreditAndrew B. Myers
  2. 6 Relationship Resolutions for the New Year

    We asked researchers, couples counselors and sex therapists for some simple strategies to strengthen your romantic relationship in 2025.

     By

    CreditBen Hickey
  3. Everything You Need to Know About Dry January

    The popular sobriety challenge can be a good way to start the year. Here’s how to prepare, what to expect and more.

     By

    CreditKate Dehler
  4. 10 Tips to Help You Eat Healthier in 2025

    Throughout the past year, we reviewed seed oils, ultraprocessed foods, Bruce Springsteen’s diet and more. Here’s what we learned.

     By

    CreditMaria Hergueta
  5. Norovirus Outbreaks Are Rising Nationwide, C.D.C. Says

    Here’s what to know about symptoms and treatment, as well as how to reduce your risk of infection.

     By

    CreditGetty Images

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Ask Well

More in Ask Well ›
  1. I’m Lactose-Intolerant. Can I Eat Dairy Anyway?

    Some dairy products are easier to digest than others. Here’s how to identify the ones that may cause the least trouble.

     By

    CreditTonje Thilesen for The New York Times
  2. Can You Be Allergic to Your Christmas Tree?

    Itchy eyes, wheezing, sniffles, sneezing: Here’s how to keep “Christmas tree syndrome” symptoms at bay.

     By

    CreditTonje Thilesen for The New York Times
  3. Why Am I So Tired All the Time?

    Chronic exhaustion is pretty common, but it’s also treatable.

     By

    CreditEric Helgas for The New York Times
  4. How Long Do Leftovers Last?

    Here’s how to extend the life of your Thanksgiving turkey — or any meal — without getting sick.

     By

    CreditEric Helgas for The New York Times
  5. Your Top Health Questions of 2024

    We researched chapped lips, pain relievers, hangnails and more. Here are the answers you need for a healthy new year.

     By

    A grid containing three images. A closeup of red Advil pills, a pair of feet on a scale below someone holding a cup of green tea, and a bar of soap in a darkly lit bathtub edge.
    CreditEric Helgas and Joyce Lee for The New York Times

Well Workouts

More in Well Workouts ›
  1. A 20-Minute Exercise Band Workout to Build Strength

    If you are short on time and space, here is a cheap, effective way to get stronger.

     By Jenny Marder and

    Credit
  2. A Full-Body Dumbbell Workout You Can Do Anywhere

    Try this beginner-friendly routine to build strength and improve your stability.

     By Alyssa Ages and

    Credit
  3. A 20-Minute Workout to Keep Your Body Limber

    Throwing your back out is often caused by stiffness in the upper spine. Here’s how to prevent future pain.

     By Amanda Loudin and

    Credit
  4. The 7-Minute Stress Workout

    Sometimes moving the body can help quiet the mind.

     By Danielle Friedman and

    Credit
  5. A 25-Minute Strength Workout for Beginners

    New to the weight room? This routine is for you.

     By Alyssa Ages and

    CreditTheodore Tae/The New York Times

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT
  1.  
  2.  
  3. All Consuming

    Workout Wear Loosens Up

    Skintight leggings, crop tops and unitards have long been the workout uniform, but women’s active wear trends are expanding.

    By Misty White Sidell

     
  4.  
  5.  
  6. 24, and Trying to Outrun Schizophrenia

    Early intervention tries to rein in psychotic disorders before they can ruin young lives. For Kevin Lopez, everything is on the line.

    By Ellen Barry and Todd Heisler

     
  7.  
  8.  
  9.  
  10.  
Page 1 of 10

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT