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Friday, April 18, 2025
Brisk walking pace and time spent at this speed may lower risk of heart rhythm abnormalities, research suggests
A brisk walking pace, and the amount of time spent at this speed, may lower the risk of heart rhythm abnormalities, such as atrial fibrillation, tachycardia (rapid heartbeat), and bradycardia (very slow heartbeat), finds research published online in the journal Heart.
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Chaos ERUPTS after Woman is FIRED first day with New Supervisor
- New Law in England Requires Cat Microchipping or Face ÂŁ500 Fines - Bertha Stephens
- Regulating AI-generated Voices: The FCC's Stand Against Misleading Robocalls - Sean George
- Googleâs Gemini 2.5 Flash introduces âthinking budgetsâ that cut AI costs by 600% when turned down - Michael Nuñez
- Understanding the Rabbit R1: A Revolution in the World of AI - Sean George
- Letitia James Breaks Silence on Mortgage Fraud Scandal Following TGP and White Collar Fraud Report â Dismisses Evidence as âBaselessâ - MeighTimbol
- Goody-2 is an AI-powered chatbot that is designed to push boundaries when it comes to safety and responsibility. - Sean George
Android Fanboy Tries the Most Hated iPhone!
- Can Allergies Cause Bronchitis: Symptoms, Treatments, and Insights - Lindsay Curtis
- The Hidden Consequences of Melting Arctic Ice - Arya Chandran
- Suze Ormanâs Straightforward Advice on Maximizing Social Security Benefits - Zoul
- Understanding Formaldehyde: A Carcinogen with a Dual Role in the Body - Arya Chandran
- âThe Wedding Banquetâ Director Andew Ahn On Leaning Into âOptimism And Joyâ In New Reimagining - Destiny Jackson
- Chromeâs new dynamic bottom bar gives websites a little more room to breathe - Ryan Whitwam
