Happy Sunday 👋

A new take on gratitude: while the “3–5 things per day” method is great, another way to do it is to keep a gratitude book, and simply add one new thing per day; keep it going for as long as you can!
See also: 9 Little Habits To Have A Better Day

In today’s email we cover a new, free solution for dry eyes, exercises you’ll wish you’d started sooner (but the next best time to start is now), and fitness with female hormones in mind.

Do you have an iPhone? If so, there are countless little features that most iPhone users don’t know exist, like this oneyou’ll need to scroll down slightly to see it!
Today’s sponsor, iPhone Life, want to let you in on the secret of all the little “makes life easier” tips and tricks of doing things the easy way.
Best of all? It’s free! Click here to get their “tip of the day” each morning 😎

Today’s Main Feature

Not A Dry Eye In The House?

A new, free app offers relief for dry eyes:

Recommended Reading

Tremors, Seizures, & Paralysis

This brain disorder is more common than multiple sclerosis—but often goes undiagnosed; here’s why:

How Much Weight Gain Do Antidepressants Cause?

It depends not only on such questions as “which antidepressants?”, but also down-to-earth things like “how were you eating while you were depressed?”.

We look at the actual numbers behind the headlines, and show how, if we’re being intellectually honest about the stats, the answer is “less weight than people put on while not on antidepressants”:

Watch and Learn

5 Exercises You'll Regret Ignoring In 10 Years!

Later, you’ll wish you’d started sooner. So, today’s a great day to learn these exercises and get the ball rolling:

Prefer text? The above video will take you to a 10almonds page with a text overview, as well as the video!

Our Sponsors Make This Publication Possible

Upgrade your iPhone without spending a dime

How many of your iPhone’s hidden features have you discovered?

Your iPhone is already packed with useful tools — Apple just doesn’t make them easy to find.

That’s where the iPhone Life Tip of the Day comes in. Each morning, you’ll spend one minute learning a practical tip that shows you something new your iPhone can already do. No upgrades required.

Please do visit our sponsors—they help keep 10almonds free

This Or That?

Vote on Which is Healthier

Yesterday we asked you to choose between apples and limes—we picked the limes (click here to read about why), as did just 23% of you!

Now for today’s choice:

Click on whichever you think is better for you!

Bonus (Sponsored) Recommendation

Curious about today’s sponsor, but don’t want anything too technical? Fear not, for iPhone Life is offering just the opposite—tips and tricks to make things simpler and easier! Plus, every tip includes helpful screenshots, making it even easier to know how to do stuff. Click here to see what we mean!

One-Minute Book Review

ROAR: Match Your Food and Fitness to Your Unique Female Physiology for Optimum Performance, Great Health, and a Strong Body for Life – by Dr. Stacy Sims

Most people know that testosterone boosts athletic performance in some ways (e.g. muscle mass, heart strength).

Most people don’t know that estrogen boosts athletic performance in other ways (e.g. energy metabolism, flexibility, muscle fiber stamina, recovery).

Dr. Sims dives into great detail discussing these differences and many more, and how we as women can get the most out of our estrogen-enriched metabolism, estrogen-guided body composition, and take advantage of the fact that estrogen is, gram for gram, hundreds of times more powerful than testosterone (this is why serum estrogen is usually measured in picograms per milliliter or picomols per liter, while testosterone is usually measured in nanograms per milliliter or nanomols per liter; T is nearly 1,000x less effective than E, so greater quantities are needed). And that’s before metabolism-boosting progesterone joins the party!

She advises about exercise, nutrition, and taking care of all the body’s systems with the context of our estrogenic physiology in mind throughout (something that’s often an afterthought in most exercise books, if it even gets any attention at all), and biohacking with HRT and more. She also shares recipes! But not many; this is mostly not a recipe book.

The style is middle-range pop-science, with various facts, statistics, charts, and the like peppered throughout. On which note, there are no citations while reading, but there is a bibliography at the back, arranged on a chapter-by-chapter basis.

Bottom line: if you have female hormones and would like to be stronger, fitter, faster, and so forth, then this book can be a great guide!

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Wishing you a peaceful Sunday,

The 10almonds Team

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