Philip Uwaoma
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 1, 2026
Latest articles
Toronto Filmmaker Was Murdered Over Barbecue Smoke, Then Dumped in a Trash Compactor - AOL (opens the original)
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A dispute over barbecue smoke between neighbors in Toronto’s Liberty Village escalated into the killing of filmmaker Reeyaz Habib, whose body was later hidden inside the garbage compactor of the condominium complex where he lived. Three years later, the case has ended in convictions, but not yet final sentences. Khoa Tran, 36, was convicted of second-degree murder, while his wife, Quynh (Isabelle) Nguyen, 30, was convicted of being an accessory after the fact to manslaughter and committing an in
The Common Medicine Cabinet Staple That Doctors Say You Should Stop Using - AOL (opens the original)
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A tube of antibiotic ointment has become almost automatic first aid for a scraped knee, paper cut or minor nick. But Washington Post gastroenterologist Trisha Pasricha, MD, says that habit deserves another look. In her Sept. 21 column, Pasricha argues that topical antibiotics such as bacitracin and similar products often offer little advantage over plain petroleum jelly for uncomplicated minor wounds. The surprising part is that this is not simply a new medical theory. A 1996 randomized controll
Do Ice Baths and Red-Light Therapy Really Work? The Science Is Complicated - AOL (opens the original)
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So, do ice baths actually work? Yes, but not in the magical “recover from everything” sense social media sometimes suggests. Cold-water immersion lowers tissue temperature and constricts blood vessels, which can reduce soreness and alter inflammatory responses. A 2025 systematic review found evidence for improved short-term recovery, reduced soreness, and better perceived recovery after strenuous exercise, although the researchers stressed that many studies are small and limited. A 2024 systemat
3 Workout Plans for Busy Dads Who Don’t Have Time to Live at the Gym - AOL (opens the original)
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Fatherhood has a nasty habit of turning a 60-minute block of free time into a 12-minute negotiation. There is work. There are school runs, meals, bedtime battles, errands, household responsibilities, and the occasional child-related emergency that somehow occurs precisely when you have finally loaded the barbell. For this reason, many traditional gym programs are a poor match for dads. A six-day bodybuilding split might look impressive on paper, but a plan that requires near-perfect attendance c
The Military Sleep Method Claims It Works In 2 Minutes, But There’s A Catch - AOL (opens the original)
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The so-called military method is a relaxation technique widely claimed to help people fall asleep in about two minutes. The popular version reportedly comes from Lloyd “Bud” Winter’s 1981 book Relax and Win: Championship Performance, which described techniques associated with military and athletic performance. The catch is important: there is no strong clinical evidence showing that this exact sequence reliably puts people to sleep in two minutes. Still, that does not make the technique useless.
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