Fortune Well

Fortune Well

Book and Periodical Publishing

Health and wellness coverage from the newsroom at Fortune.

About us

A subsidiary of Fortune Magazine, Fortune WELL delivers premium health content to improve the lives of its readers. Delivered with the trustworthiness of Fortune’s peerless newsroom, this scientifically rigorous content hub is a must-read for people who want to optimize their bodies and brains for a long and active life.

Website
https://fortune.com/well/
Industry
Book and Periodical Publishing
Company size
501-1,000 employees
Headquarters
New York

Updates

  • Fortune Well reposted this

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    Award-winning lifestyle journalist, writer, senior editor with expertise in health & wellness, parenting, LGBTQ culture, travel, entertainment

    My latest piece for Fortune Well looks at the parenting of adult kids—and how to readjust your outlook when you go from empty nest to full again. “The best part is that I know he’s safe when he’s here,” one mom told me. The most stressful? “He doesn’t seem to be very motivated to find something. Plus I don’t think he even knows what he wants.”  https://lnkd.in/enKGH-aN

    Empty nesters are sad to see their kids leave the house. They can be even more distressed when they return home

    Empty nesters are sad to see their kids leave the house. They can be even more distressed when they return home

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    About 8 in 10 people will have back pain sometime in their lives. Back pain can be caused by simple muscle strain, or an underlying condition like kidney stones, endometriosis, or cancer. Chronic back pain, especially in middle age, can develop for several reasons, including degenerative disc disease, nerve root irritation, arthritis, or a slipped vertebra, according to Nicholas Beatty, a physiatrist specializing in spine sports medicine at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City. Here's how to treat back pain at home: bit.ly/3WoPGng

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    Making it to the Olympics is “a non-stop grind,” says soccer star Lindsey Horan. bit.ly/3WClYwB The 30-year-old co-captain of the U.S. Women’s National Team is gearing up for her third Olympics this summer after helping her team earn a bronze medal at the 2020 Tokyo Games. In an interview with Fortune, she reveals her winning mindset for the 2024 Olympics: bit.ly/3WClYwB

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    Grown adults moving back home to live with parents could be harmonious—but it's still a big adjustment. When Ellie Krieger’s daughter finished college and returned home in May as a way to save money before her next move, Krieger was thrilled to have her back. Soon, Krieger realized that the three of them once again living together in their New York City apartment would take more adjusting than she’d realized—not only around sharing the bathroom and figuring out dinner plans, but around shifting rules of parenting. “I’m losing sleep because my daughter’s not home yet,” she admits. Her daughter does text her late-at-night updates, but still, Krieger says, “I don’t fall asleep until she comes home, which could be 2 or 3 o’clock in the morning. I check every half an hour and would be unhinged if she didn’t update me.” Read more: bit.ly/4cXgAtI

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    “I pushed everyone around me to work very long hours. But as I got older—and especially once I became a father—I realized there is more to life than work.” In a 2023 commencement speech to the graduates of Northern Arizona University, Gates said he wished that he had chilled out a bit more. “You are not a slacker if you cut yourself some slack.” Here are five tips to keep work stress from straining your relationship: bit.ly/3W63pAA

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    Medicare generally doesn’t offer much to assist the 6.9 million Americans over age 65 with dementia. But a new pilot program called the GUIDE Model is changing that. GUIDE, which stands for Guiding an Improved Dementia Experience and launched July 1, 2024, is creating a system of free caregiving navigators for people in Medicare who have any stage of dementia and their family caregivers. Here's everything you need to know: bit.ly/3Yorjc7

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    Several factors can cause a person to have classic signs of dementia, including a deficiency in vitamin B12. “Vitamin B12 deficiency can cause cognitive impairment, including impairments in thinking,” says Dr. Scott Kaiser, a geriatrician and director of Geriatric Cognitive Health for the Pacific Neuroscience Institute in Santa Monica, Calif.    Couple that with the fact that older adults are more likely to have trouble fully absorbing vitamin B12, putting them at risk for a deficiency, and doctors say that vitamin B12 deficiency should at least be on the radar of people with older loved ones. Luckily, this deficiency is a health issue that can be reversed. Read more ⤵

    This vitamin deficiency can mimic dementia symptoms. Signs to look for

    This vitamin deficiency can mimic dementia symptoms. Signs to look for

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    Track star and entrepreneur Allyson Felix will launch the Olympic Village’s first nursery. The space at the village will give caregivers a private area away from the chaos of the day’s events to breastfeed or engage with their child in a quieter location. “The systems aren’t in place for mothers whatsoever,” Felix, who retired from competing professionally in 2022, tells Fortune. “I’m just trying to use my voice and speak up for some of these pretty basic things and try to see what we can implement.” Read more: bit.ly/3xZkenG

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    Do you want to eat like an Olympic athlete? Try a delicious vegan cauli-fredo pasta with cashew cream recipe from the Olympic Village menu, designed by Jeff Leidy, senior executive chef at Sedoxo Live! Watch the full recipe video: bit.ly/3SkXeXd

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    Naoimi Osaka will join gymnastics icon Simone Biles and track and field star Sha’Carri Richardson on the Olympic stage. These Black women athletes at the height of their careers have been vocal about mental health, public critique, and other personal struggles. Osaka and Biles needed time away from their respective sports to prioritize mental health. Richardson returned to competition after a highly scrutinized ban from track and field. They’ve all bounced back to the world’s biggest stage while displaying different levels of vulnerability. Their stories, different yet similar, give viewers a unique image of Black women. Read more: bit.ly/3WfBDR4

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