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All Healthy - Home
Daily Edition • Saturday, Aug 29
SPONSORED BY
All Healthy - Home
Daily Edition • Saturday, Aug 29
SPONSORED BY
The pen is mightier than the sword. Actually. 

The words we use in our daily lives do so much more than just communicate. They shape the way we think, what we notice, and even what we believe is possible for ourselves. 

Case Kenny has spent years exploring how intentional language can help us change those patterns — and now he’s bringing that approach to a free 7-day Mantra Challenge. Each day, you’ll learn how to use your own words to get clearer on what you want and start speaking the next chapter of your life into reality. Learn more about the challenge, and sign up here.
✧ Health Tech

This Patch Claims to Treat Lactose Intolerance. Does It Work?

A person's hands gently clasp another person's arm with a bandage on the forearm.
Adolfo Félix/Unsplash
The Trend: The wellness patch market has exploded in recent years, to the point where there’s seemingly a patch for any ailment. New to the patch batch is one that claims to treat lactose intolerance. But can it do the job like an oral tablet can?

What People Are Saying: The patch brand Barrière makes the Dear Dairy lactose relief patch. It works like other transdermal patches, by slowly and continuously secreting 2.5 mg of lactase into the bloodstream through the skin. Lactase is an enzyme that helps the body break down lactose, the sugar in dairy. People who are lactose intolerant don’t produce enough lactase, resulting in symptoms like bloating, cramping, gas, and other GI issues when they eat dairy. 

What to Know: Not having to plan ahead, remember to take pills, or miss out on a milkshake is pretty compelling. (Plus, the patches are cute and waterproof.) Anecdotally, some people claim the patches work, but gastroenterologists are skeptical about their effectiveness, and there’s no solid peer-reviewed research to back up the claims. If you’re lactose intolerant, there’s no harm in trying them, but maybe keep the Lactaid on hand just in case.
✲ Sponsored

The Insole Upgrade Worth Considering for Fall Sports

Two hikers walking on a rocky landscape with a large mountain in the background during sunset.
Daniel J. Schwarz/Unsplash
As fall sports get underway, the right shoe matters — but what’s inside it can matter, too. For runners and athletes, aftermarket insoles are gaining attention as a way to improve how a shoe fits and feels during movement.

CURREX designs sport-specific insoles using biomechanics and sports science, with options for running, soccer, football, basketball, and more. The goal is a more supportive, comfortable feel tailored to how you move. See why athletes are taking a closer look.
Learn More 
Thank you for supporting our sponsors! They help us keep All Healthy free.
❁ Cognitive Health

Your Muscles May Be Giving Your Brain a Boost

A man pushes a weighted sled across an orange gym floor, demonstrating strength training in a dimly lit gym.
Antonio Verdín/Unsplash
Brainpower: You already know strength training builds muscle and supports your metabolism, and you may have even learned that it benefits your brain, too. What’s less obvious, however, is how exactly it does that. One piece of that puzzle is irisin, a hormone your muscles release during exercise that’s been linked to brain health. A new study looked at how this hormone may connect strength training with better memory and cognitive function.

The Study: Researchers followed 30 healthy adults over 65 who completed a 12-week resistance program. The team then drew blood at different times during their workouts and found that a single strength-training workout triggered a spike in irisin. Interestingly, memory improvements were linked to peak levels of the hormone, and participants also picked up noticeably better verbal fluency by the end of the study. However, the burst of irisin was temporary, with levels returning to baseline after exercise.

The Takeaway: When it comes to strength training and the brain, consistency and regular exercise may matter more than the intensity of any single workout.

Keep in Mind: This was a small study focused on adults over 65, so scientists still need to confirm the pattern holds for younger lifters and over longer stretches.
⚘ Supplements

Does Creatine Really Cause Hair Loss?

A young man sits on the gym floor preparing a protein shake in a shaker cup, surrounded by gym equipment.
Jonathan Castañeda/Unsplash
You Should Know: Creatine is best known as a workout-boosting supplement, but research suggests it may also benefit parts of your body, from the brain to the gut. But could creatine cause hair loss? While the topic is a big debate in the fitness industry, there’s little proof that taking this supplement will lead to your strands falling out. 

Going Deeper: The claim can be traced back to a small 2009 study of 20 college rugby players. After three weeks of taking creatine, the players’ levels of dihydrotestosterone (DHT), a hormone derived from testosterone, rose 56%. DHT can contribute to male-pattern hair loss by binding to hair follicles and gradually shrinking them.

Importantly, the study measured DHT, not hair loss. It was also small and short, and its results haven’t been replicated. Subsequent research has failed to find meaningful increases in testosterone or DHT with creatine.

A 2025 randomized controlled trial gave 38 men either five grams of creatine or a placebo daily for 12 weeks. Researchers measured hormones and hair health and found no significant differences in DHT, testosterone, hair density, follicle count, or hair thickness.

Takeaway: Current evidence does not support creatine as a cause of hair loss.

Bottom Line: Your hair is safe — you can keep enjoying the benefits of creatine.
➺ Quick Picks
Life in Plastic — Does silicone have microplastics?
Pest Defense — Some pests can cause costly damage before you even realize they’re there.*
Go With Your Gut — This nutrient supports the good bacteria in your gut.
Get Some Air — What does a little fresh air actually do for your brain?
Move Over Pumpkin Spice — This flavor is dominating fall menus.
*Indicates a brand partnership
✾ What We're Cooking

Skillet-Grilled Fish Tacos With Cilantro-Lime Crema

Three tacos filled with fish, topped with cabbage, cilantro, and creamy sauce, served with lime wedges on a silver platter.
Courtesy: Food52
Serves: 2 | Cook Time: 28 minutes

These skillet-grilled fish tacos are fast, fresh, and built for an easy summer dinner. Flaky haddock, cod, or grouper is seasoned, quickly cooked in a hot skillet, and tucked into warm tortillas. A cilantro-lime crema adds brightness and creaminess, while crunchy toppings keep every bite light, flavorful, and satisfying.
Get the Full Recipe 
By clicking, you are agreeing to receive a daily recipe from Better Plates.
☞ This, Not That

Build In a Reboot

A person with short, light purple hair stands against a large window, looking outside while holding a drink.
THIS
A person in a beige sweater uses a laptop and smartphone at a wooden table, with headphones nearby.
NOT THAT
Nathan Anderson/Unsplash, Natalia Blauth/Unsplash
This: Take a two-minute reset between meetings
Not That: Carrying one call’s stress into the next

Back-to-back meetings can turn your brain into a browser with 47 tabs open. Before the next one starts, stand up, breathe, refill your water, or look out a window. Two minutes will not fix your calendar, but it can help you stop dragging the previous conversation into the next one.
✲ Sponsored

Why Silver-Infused Sheets Are Getting Attention

Miracle Made Sheets use silver-infused fibers inspired by NASA technology to help regulate temperature while you sleep. They’re also designed to prevent up to 99.7% of bacteria growth, helping your bed stay fresher between washes. Add in a soft, breathable feel, and there’s a lot to explore.
Learn More 
Thank you for supporting our sponsors! They help us keep All Healthy free.
❦ HEALTHY HABIT

Walk Before the Scroll

When you hit that restless, bored, phone-grabby moment, try moving first. Take a lap around the block, walk to the end of the street, or just step outside for two minutes. You can still scroll later. But giving your body first dibs can change the whole direction of the break.
★ Final Thought
A winding road leads toward a mountain, framed by tall evergreen trees under a clear blue sky.
We swallow greedily any lie that flatters us, but we sip only little by little at a truth we find bitter.”
– Dennis Diderot, Le Neveu de Rameau
Royce Fonseca/Unsplash

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