—all with a generous sartorial helping of rock 'n' roll, of course. And Friday night was no exception as Cyrus surprised fans at her
Be sure to leave time between activities or meals and embrace flexibility. If you have activities planned, I recommend doing one activity per day or setting aside at least half a day for each excursion.In Barbados, for example, I hired a driver to check out Bathsheba, a stunning rocky beach on Barbados' east coast. On our way back, my tour guide recommended stopping by a popular beachside restaurant, which wasn't on the itinerary.
I ended up staying for a few hours, ordering food and drinks, and walking along the beach. I would have missed this delicious detour if I had been on a tight schedule, and I always advise embracing the slower island pace for the best experience.Part of the joy of traveling is experiencing new cuisine, and the Caribbean offers a variety of food that reflects each island's history and culture.In Puerto Rico, I made it a point to eat mofongo, an African-influenced dish made from fried plantain. In
, I tried oil down, a delicious meat and vegetable stew.On a girls' trip to Curaçao, we stopped by a local restaurant that had come highly recommended for its goat burgers. I was apprehensive at first, but it was one of the most delicious and memorable meals on the trip.
Though the Caribbean offers year-round warmth, some months are better than others for a trip.
For example, although most of the Caribbean experiences hurricane season from June to November, a few islands like Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao are outside the hurricane belt.“We are starting to understand how semaglutide works in the brain,” said Linda Engström Ruud, a researcher at the University of Gothenburg and supervisor for the project. “The better we understand this, the greater the opportunity we have to improve them.”
The significance of this research goes beyond weight loss alone. Because GLP-1 receptor agonists like semaglutide are now being tested for other uses—including treatment for addiction and—it’s critical to know how these drugs behave in the brain.
As millions of people begin using these drugs for obesity and related conditions, understanding the basic biology behind them becomes even more essential. With this new information, scientists may soon be able to fine-tune treatments so they work faster, last longer, and produce fewer side effects.Instead of asking patients to tolerate nausea or risk