HeyJaredLaura Potter
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Jul 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 24, 2026
Latest articles
How to keep cool in a heatwave: 25 tips from the people who know best, from a Rio lifeguard to an Egyptian archaeologist - AOL (opens the original)
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Luis Pacherrez Antón is president of Agroperu Cooperative, a democratic collective of 102 small-scale farmers in the Chira River valley, Peru. He is based in Piura, known as “the city of eternal heat” because it stays hot and dry all year round. “The sun rays start to shine very early – from 9am,” he says. “So as people who work in cultivation, under a burning sun, we stay comfortable by starting much earlier and consuming the healthy foods that we produce, like bananas, oranges, lemons, grapes,
How to keep cool in a heatwave: 25 tips from the people who know best, from a Rio lifeguard to an Egyptian archaeologist (opens the original)
Read excerpt
For some, scorching days and humid nights are just the norm. So how do they stay chilled and comfortable? Luis Pacherrez Antón is president of Agroperu Cooperative, a democratic collective of 102 small-scale farmers in the Chira River valley, Peru. He is based in Piura, known as “the city of eternal heat” because it stays hot and dry all year round. “The sun rays start to shine very early – from 9am,” he says. “So as people who work in cultivation, under a burning sun, we stay comfortable by sta
13 surprising reasons youâre always dog tired â and what to do about it (opens the original)
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Feel lethargic even after a full nightâs sleep? From not enough fibre to too much sitting, experts explain why your get up and go has got up and gone The very air you breathe could be an issue. âClose the door, shut the window, add a partner and a heater, and by 3am a typical bedroom sits at 1,500 to 2,500 parts per million of carbon dioxide,â says Dr Jemma King, author of Sleep First: Sleep Smarter, Think Sharper, Feel Better. âResearch shows that above 1,000 ppm sleep efficiency drops,
13 surprising reasons you’re always dog tired – and what to do about it - AOL (opens the original)
Read excerpt
The very air you breathe could be an issue. “Close the door, shut the window, add a partner and a heater, and by 3am a typical bedroom sits at 1,500 to 2,500 parts per million of carbon dioxide,” says Dr Jemma King, author of Sleep First: Sleep Smarter, Think Sharper, Feel Better. “Research shows that above 1,000 ppm sleep efficiency drops, deep sleep reduces and salivary cortisol rises on waking. You’re sleeping, but your nervous system is mildly activated all night.” Luckily, it’s an easy fix:
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