Well: 6 things E.R. doctors wish you’d avoid
Plus: Fake meat, bad therapists and ‘Zone 2’ training
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Well
For subscribersFebruary 21, 2025

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THE WELL NEWSLETTER

For Times subscribers

A photo illustration of a pink plastic clog with an ice skating blade underneath it. The background is a light purple.

Illustration by Matt Chase; Photographs by Shutterstock

6 Things E.R. Doctors Wish You’d Avoid

MORE FROM WELL

An animated illustration of avocado slices, sunflower seeds, edamame, tofu and peas transforming into a burger.

Sean Dong

Is Fake Meat Better for You Than Real Meat?

Ann Ramirez sits at her kitchen table wearing a red shirt and multicolored bracelet.

Jackie Russo for The New York Times

Heart Failure Deaths Are Increasing. New Treatments Could Help.

Runny fried eggs next to one egg shell on an orange backdrop.

Bobbi Lin for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Allison Fellion

Are Runny Egg Yolks Safe to Eat?

A corn farmer driving a tractor sprays the weed killer glyphosate across his cornfield.

Associated Press Images

Is This Common Herbicide Harming Your Health?

An animated illustration of a large mitochondria next to varied figures performing different exercises.

Petra Péterffy

Is ‘Zone 2’ the Magic Effort Level for Exercise?

A white sleeping mask leans on a blue alarm clock on a white backdrop.

Joyce Lee for The New York Times

Do Women Need More Sleep Than Men?

An illustration of a therapist doing a crossword puzzle while a patient lies on their couch.

Sabrena Khadija

Therapy Is Good. These Therapists Are Bad.

A collage illustration of a somber man's head in profile, looking down, juxtaposed against an inverted head in profile looking up.

Vanessa Saba

When Your Moral Compass Is Compromised

An illustration of a person holding a giant bouquet of flowers, one of which is withered. The person is also leaning down to pick up a withered flower off the ground.

Oyow

You Don’t Always Have to Process Your Emotions

Two black and white images side by side. One is closeup of a hand holding up a kettle bell. The other of the same man on a floor holding his legs in the air while reaching for them with his fingers.

Nicholas Sansone for The New York Times

Are Body Weight Exercises Just as Effective as Lifting?

A woman lays on her side with her hands behind her head doing pilates.

Melissa Schriek for The New York Times

Pilates Is Booming. Here’s How to Get Started.

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