
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 plain-language guide to the locker-room fungal infection — what it looks like, how treatment works, and the prevention habits that matter most.

Teams win at home more often, and the reasons are measurable. What the data says about crowds, travel, familiar venues, and the debated role of referees.

Time off does not erase your training. What detraining research reveals about muscle memory, movement skills the brain keeps, and why regaining fitness beats starting over.

Frequency is a tool for distributing work, not a magic variable — and the research picture is messier than social media suggests.

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.

Box scores tell you what happened. Advanced numbers tell you why — if you know which ones to trust.

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.