HeyJaredVeronique Greenwood
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Time Magazine
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 4, 2026
Latest articles
Walking Faster May Help Reverse Frailty (opens the original)
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Frailty is more than just slowing down a little with age. It’s a syndrome recognized by medical professionals as a major risk factor for a sudden worsening in health—people who score high on measures of frailty are more likely to develop complications after routine surgeries and to decline swiftly after infections or falls. Signs of frailty include a slow walking speed and taking a while to perform what’s called a “timed up-and-go test,” where someone gets up from a chair, walks a few paces, the
Walking Faster May Help Reverse Frailty - AOL (opens the original)
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Frailty is more than just slowing down a little with age. It’s a syndrome recognized by medical professionals as a major risk factor for a sudden worsening in health—people who score high on measures of frailty are more likely to develop complications after routine surgeries and to decline swiftly after infections or falls. Signs of frailty include a slow walking speed and taking a while to perform what’s called a “timed up-and-go test,” where someone gets up from a chair, walks a few paces, the
Nighttime Light Exposure Is Linked to Heart Changes (opens the original)
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For most of human history, night has been dark. Very, very dark—no hall light on, no streetlights streaming through the windows, no TV casting ambient light in the next room. Now, however, it’s rare to find yourself in total darkness. Recent research has found that might be a problem. Light exposure at night has been linked to higher rates of diabetes, obesity, and hypertension. Last year, researchers connected it to higher rates of heart failure and other cardiovascular problems over 10 years.
Thousands of Food-Packaging Chemicals Lack Safety Data (opens the original)
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We don’t often look with suspicion at the plastic wrapping a block of cheddar, the waxed carton containing milk, or the plastic bottle of ketchup. We expect food packaging to be more or less inert—breakfast isn’t supposed to come with a side of chemicals, after all. But evidence suggests that many food-contact materials, as food packaging is known, leach chemicals into the products they house. The most famous of these is likely bisphenol A (BPA), an ingredient in plastic that is a potent endocri
Is Your Step Count Too Low? Try Walking Faster (opens the original)
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You don’t need to take 10,000 steps a day to improve your health. Studies have shown that much smaller step counts can substantially reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease and death. Now, researchers have found that the intensity of your walk matters just as much, and that walking quickly—even for brief periods—lowers a person’s risk of death about as much as walking more slowly for a longer period of time. Their results, published September 8 in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, sugges
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For Time Magazine, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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