Fitness influencers are big on live streams these days. They show off their workouts and lifestyles to millions. But how much do they really change how women decide to exercise? Researchers dug into this. They wanted to see how these influencers and their content affect women's plans to work out. T
Fitness can be tough to stick with. It's not always about not knowing what to do or not wanting to do it. Sometimes, it's just hard to keep things interesting and manageable. That's where AI health coaches come in. They're like having a personal trainer, sleep expert, and motivational coach all in o
Fitness apps have come a long way from basic workout tapes and DVDs. With so many options available, it can be tough to find one that truly delivers results. Here’s a breakdown of some of the top fitness apps for women, focusing on their unique features and benefits. EvolveYou stands out as a top c
Fitness apps are everywhere. They promise to help you track your workouts and count your calories. But new research shows they might be doing more harm than good. Many people feel frustrated and ashamed when using these apps. This can make it harder to reach their fitness goals. The study looked at
Fitness apps are everywhere, promising to help people get healthier. But do they really work? A recent study found that many people feel worse after using these apps. They feel shame, frustration, and even give up on their health goals. Researchers looked at almost 14, 000 posts on Twitter about fi
Fitness apps are now packed with AI summaries. These summaries are supposed to make sense of all the data collected from wearables. But do they really help? Take Strava's Athlete Intelligence, for example. It takes workout data and tries to explain it in simple terms. Whoop has Whoop Coach, which g
