
12 FLOOD-SMART HABITS FOR THE REST OF TYPHOON SEASON
Small things that keep floodwater — and what’s in it — away from your family By the H&L Editorial Team 1. Keep a “flood shelf”

Small things that keep floodwater — and what’s in it — away from your family By the H&L Editorial Team 1. Keep a “flood shelf”

Move every day. Prolonged sitting is the enemy of functional aging. Strength-train at least twice weekly. Work the major muscle groups. Practice getting up. The

By the H&L Editorial Team Keep your wake-up time consistent. Your morning wake time is a powerful anchor for the body’s clock. Get daylight during

By the H&L Editorial Team Replace “I must do everything” with “What actually requires me?” Some tasks can be delegated. Automate what you can. Medicine organizers, recurring

By the H&L Editorial Team First, protect people before possessions. Do not enter an unsafe structure simply to salvage belongings. Second, restore safe water. Follow local drinking-water
By the H&L Editorial Team 1. Stay Ahead of Heat Waves Drink water regularly, even before feeling thirsty. Older adults and children dehydrate more quickly.

✔ DO Stay Hydrated Small sips of water may help prevent dehydration if vomiting is mild. Observe Carefully Take note of: This information helps physicians. Seek

By the H&L Editorial Team The liver is one of the hardest-working organs in the body. It filters toxins, metabolizes medications, regulates cholesterol, stores energy,

By the H&L Editorial Team Most people think health requires dramatic changes—a strict diet, expensive gym membership, or complicated wellness routine. In reality, many of

Practical Strategies That Actually Work By the H&L Editorial Team Quitting smoking is not about willpower alone—it’s about strategy. 1. Know Your Triggers Identify when