
Training Through Psoriasis Flares: What Athletes Who Do It Want You to Know
Four athletes and a Mount Sinai physician on modifying workouts, managing friction, and staying active when your skin is not cooperating.

Four athletes and a Mount Sinai physician on modifying workouts, managing friction, and staying active when your skin is not cooperating.

A 30-year Australian study links childhood cardio fitness to adult mental health. The association is real; the causation is not settled.

The stretch-shortening cycle, landing mechanics, and how to dose explosive work so the benefits arrive without the setbacks.

A local awards day offers a lasting lesson in how communities can honor athletes of all abilities.

Decision speed, trainability and the quality of practice — not a single talent gene — do most of the sorting.

Ten nominees, two polls, one question worth asking before you click: are you voting for the best week, or the busiest stat line?

Soreness is part of training. Pain is a signal. Confusing the two costs athletes months.

The research supports real, modest benefits for mobility and soreness. It does not support the bigger promises on the box.