内容摘要：The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved the first artificial intelligence (AI) tool to predict

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved the first artificial intelligence (AI) tool to predict

He weighs himself every day— “I think it keeps you more grounded” — and doesn’t panic if the number on the scale isn’t what he wants to see. “No one’s perfect—you’re going to screw up. Lord knows I have. But you just gotta say, ‘That was then. And now we’re here. What are we gonna do now?’ You have to have that chat with yourself.”Roker’s determination has enabled him to reach the milestone his father just missed. He freely acknowledges that some things have changed a bit with age.

“I do realize now that I need more sleep,” says Roker, who’s usually in bed by 9 p.m. and admits to enjoying naps during the day. “I used to poohpooh them, but now it’s like, that’s not so bad.” Having the energy to focus on the things he likes doing is more important than ever. “When you’re 70, you know you’re looking at the downslope,” he says. “I think you just try to enjoy yourself more.”These days, that especially means spending time with his granddaughter.“I want to be in shape for her,” says Roker. “I would consider it a major milestone if I can see her enter high school. And God, it would be unbelievable to see her graduate and go to college. I’m going to take what I can,” he adds. “But I want to make sure I stack the odds in my favor.”

Read the original article onA father of two died less than a week after he was diagnosed with a

Glenn Colmer, 51, struggled for a year with headaches and body aches but was told to take pain medication. Some of his issues were chalked up to needing new eyeglasses, his wife, Ali, said, according to

But that all changed when, on February 18, Glenn had a sudden, debilitating seizure at home in the English city of Southampton.Just like in humans, excess body fat puts a strain on a dog’s heart. Over time, this added stress can contribute to heart enlargement, high blood pressure, and even congestive heart failure.

? From the regular to the extraordinary, the common to the rare, we love seeing fish swim in the ocean. It’s like a burst of serotonin every time! Imagine how much better our social media feed would be if we saw some of the beautiful aquatic creatures while scrolling instead of the normal posts. It’s guaranteed moments of pure bliss through our screens (and the next best thing to going scuba diving). We did a deep dive on Instagram to find the coolest, most interesting, and fascinating feeds for fish fans — and this list does not disappoint.Run by professional scuba diver Cinzia Osele,

has 48.5k followers and hundreds of underwater photos and videos of the Red Sea. From stunning, crystal clear, her account is full of gorgeous videos that bring the aquatic world to life. She also shares informative content, like videos of the