Explore Nature and Self Through Joy Mentoring and Nature Pilgrimage Experiences

Mary B. Seger, NP, Ph.D., combines decades of medical experience with holistic practices to guide women through personal transformation, nature-based reflection, and menopause education in Boyne City. Read More »

Garden Tea Gathering Offers Community Connection and Herbal Learning

Sip, learn, and connect at Roots and Rituals Tea in the Garden, June 28 in Lansing—explore herbs, blend teas, and enjoy live music in a vibrant community setting. Read More »

Coaching Service Helps Women Build Confidence and Take Control

Discover empowering, neuroscience-based coaching with Becky Bortak—helping women gain clarity, confidence, and purpose through personalized guidance, career support, and transformative personal growth strategies. Read More »

Aging in Bursts

A study finds aging accelerates in molecular spurts—most notably around ages 44 and 60—linked to shifts in metabolism, inflammation and immune resilience. Read More »

A New Definition of Obesity

Experts call for redefining obesity to focus on abdominal fat and function, not just BMI, emphasizing waist metrics and direct fat scans for accuracy. Read More »

Red-Light Gum Therapy

Penn researchers are testing LED-equipped dental implants that kill bacteria and regenerate tissue using red-light therapy powered by chewing motion. Read More »

Worsening Allergy Seasons

Climate change is driving longer, more intense allergy seasons as warmer temperatures and rising CO₂ levels increase pollen and mold production nationwide. Read More »

Dietary Treatments for Irritable Bowel Syndrome

New research finds low-FODMAP and low-carb diets more effective than drugs at easing IBS symptoms, especially for those managing constipation. Read More »

Becoming Man’s Best Friend

Ancient dog bones suggest Indigenous peoples in Alaska formed close ties with early canines 12,000 years ago, reshaping our understanding of human-dog history. Read More »

Declining Butterfly Population

Butterfly numbers have dropped 22% nationwide, with native plants and reduced pesticide use key to reversing the decline, new U.S. data reveals. Read More »