Smarter living

Smarter living

Now+ from sunshine to rain: this is what a weather change does to you

Nice weather on the weekend and only rain ahead: what effect has a large weather change on our mental and physical health and what can we do about it? “The changes in the weather now probably have no impact on our physical health,” says Janet Boekhout, health psychologist at the Open University. “They are not

Smarter living

Now+ Haribo sweets with THC? ‘Can provide intense panic experience’

The Haribo candies in which cannabis was found are not relatively safe cannabis gummies that you buy in a coffee shop. Finding THC in food is also not something that happens more often. It is very strange and also dangerous, says addiction expertise center Jellinek. We mainly know the cannabis plant for its psychoactive effect:

Smarter living

Now+ sex after your seventieth? ‘Excitement and desire are timeless’

Vermoeidheid, ouderdomsklachten, schaamte of afhankelijkheid van zorg: hoe verandert je seksleven als je de zeventig of tachtig nadert? En wat bevredigt je behoefte aan intimiteit en seksualiteit? Opwinding en verlangen hebben niet zoveel met leeftijd te maken, en de behoefte aan intimiteit en seksualiteit al helemaal niet, zegt arts-seksuoloog Elise van Alderen. Zij schreef het

Smarter living

Now+ occasionally a pill XTC: how bad is that for you?

A carefree mood and an energetic feeling: at festivals and parties, some people regularly take ecstasy (MDMA). NU.nl readers say on NUjij that they also occasionally take a pill. They wonder: how bad is the occasional ecstasy pill for you? A large part of the people who take ecstasy have a good night. “But there

Smarter living

Now+ pus in the folds, fungi in your navel: that’s how you were good

Showering every day isn’t good for your skin, but never washing isn’t an option either. Black, wart-like spots on your body, navel stones, and green toes are lurking. So how do you take good care of your skin? Dermatologist Folkert Blok occasionally encounters truly dirty skin. It’s called dermatitis neglecta. You see it, for example,

Smarter living

Now+ unjustly a fine on the mat: you can do this against it

A fine in the mail for speeding or illegal parking when you’re sure it wasn’t you? You’re not the only one: in at least 867 criminal cases, the name of the traffic offender is incorrect. What can you do about it? If a fine drops on the doormat, it’s always a shock. What did you

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