Women's Health Magazine is making a move to showcase more diverse body types in its pages. Starting this month, the magazine will permanently replace fitness models with physically fit readers of all types and sizes in its popular "15-Minute Workout" column. Site Director Robin Hilmantel joins us with more on the change.
Hilmantel says the magazine noticed most mainstream workout videos and print layouts are populated by the stereotypical "fit" woman: slender, toned but not too cut, and without a pinch of fat.
Women's Health tapped experts to explain, in technical terms, what makes someone physiologically fit. Included on the list of metabolic metrics are resting heart rate, VO2 max, and body composition. Weight was not on the list.
Hilmantel points to the rise of fitness icons, such as ballerina Misty Copeland and yogi Jessamyn Stanley as examples of healthy diversity.
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Flu is picking up steam while RSV lung infections that can hit kids and older people hard may be peaking, U.S. health officials said.
The maker of Ozempic is suing two pharmacies in Florida for allegedly selling impure versions of the popular weight loss and diabetes management drugs.
U.S. officials are urging consumers not to eat cantaloupe products including fruit cups due to a salmonella outbreak.
The 2023 United Nations Climate Change Conference known as COP28 kicked off in Dubai and major progress is already being made.
A 360-degree camera was sent into outer space and it collected some remarkable images of Earth.
A new study published in the journal Science observed chin strap penguins in Antarctica and found that they take thousands of small naps a day each lasting only about four seconds.
A new report reveals that Gen Z and millennial women face many serious issues when it comes to their health.
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