Apple’s latest update promises to track your sleep and spot serious health risks, but there’s a catch. I’ll explain what your watch can and can’t do…
Because we all want to hear, ‘Wow, you look great’
© Diana Vyshniakova | Dreamstime.com, NativePath.com
I do my best to eat enough protein, get in my veggies and drink lots of water. I’m all about high-quality supplements, too, for things that are hard to get through good habits alone. I’ve been taking collagen for years, and it’s scientifically proven to improve not just how you look but also how you feel.
Collagen supports healthy skin, bones, cartilage and joints. Starting in our thirties, it naturally declines and can lead to fine lines, joint stiffness and weaker nails. A quality collagen supplement can counteract that. I take it to strengthen my hair, reduce wrinkles and support bone density.
Why I trust NativePath collagen
It’s a high-quality, fast-absorbing and clean collagen supplement. It contains just one ingredient, free from GMOs, fillers, gluten, dairy, sugar and artificial additives.
Plus, it’s easy to mix into whatever you want — coffee, smoothie, oatmeal, juice or even just water. No clumps or weird aftertaste.
Science-backed benefits of collagen supplements
NativePath Collagen is more than a beauty booster (though we love that part). It can support:
- Increased bone density: Strengthen bones and reduce fracture risk as you age.
- Cartilage regrowth: Protect and rejuvenate your joints.
- Wrinkle reduction: Restore skin elasticity for a smoother complexion.
- Stronger nails and hair: Promote thicker hair and more resilient nails.
- Improved recovery and gut health: Who doesn’t want that?
Ready to give collagen a try?
Make collagen a part of your daily routine like I did. Right now, you can get up to 45% off NativePath’s collagen with free shipping when you order through my exclusive link at getnativepath.com/kim.
Amazon Labor Day sales: Deals on home goods and tech
Amazon.com
If you know me, you know I love a sale. Amazon’s Labor Day weekend deals are here, and I did some digging so you don’t have to. Here’s a link to everything on sale if you want to browse. Have fun!
We may earn a commission from purchases, but our recommendations are always objective.
Another health care data breach: WebTPA provides admin services to health benefit plans and insurance companies. Hackers stole the names, contact details, birth and death dates, Social Security numbers and insurance info of 2.4 million people in April 2023. Yes, it happened over a year ago and we’re just hearing about it now. The company’s CEO basically said, “It’s no big deal.” Yeah, not for you.
Everything Apple does with your health data
The FDA just approved new Apple health features — AirPods as hearing aids, Apple Watches detecting sleep apnea. But what’s happening with your health info? I’ve got the details!
Measure your heart rate with your phone
You don’t need a fancy Apple Watch to get details on your heart health. With this trick, you just need a phone.
Apple Watch medical revolution
More and more healthcare professionals are using Apple’s tech as a way to treat illness and disease.
Don't buy fake supplements on Amazon
There are way too many examples of counterfeit supplements being sold on Amazon. I’ll warn you what to look for. Your health could be on the line.
Your digital twin could save your life
You have a digital twin you haven’t met yet — a virtual replica of yourself that can predict health issues and offer personalized advice. Here’s the scoop. Plus, be aware of piano scams, kids and social media addiction, and the risk of falling for phone scams.
Your cheap clothes could cause cancer
Bought anything from fast fashion company Shein? You might be putting your health at risk.
Our hospitals are under attack
This week’s cyberattack on one of the largest health systems in the U.S., Ascension, was bad — really bad. Plus, a controversial Apple iPad ad, more Cybertruck problems, and Roblox adds virtual billboards to the game.
Want to drive? First, you must subscribe
Automakers say car subscriptions could earn them $1,600 a year. Plus, news on the Kaiser Permanente health breach, phony Verizon invoice emails, and a Waymo going haywire in San Fran.
April 20th, 2024
Your health data is being held for ransom! And listen to this: one guy is spending $10,000 a month on AI girlfriends. X is charging a dollar to post, and Meta is all in on AI. I also speak to a woman who’s setting up online access to her trust for her kids.
Ransomware gang has your health data
Yes, the Change Healthcare hack just got worse. Here’s what you need to know. Plus, X charges a $1 fee to post, a foodie side hustle saves a guy $40K, and beware of scary SIM swapping scams.
February 24th, 2024
A cyberattack hits a major health care provider. Plus, there was a massive cellular outage across the U.S. The Tesla Cybertruck gets new colors, big Apple updates, and a woman is marrying a hologram. And a look at all the latest tech changing the world (that’s not AI). That and much more, plus all your calls and questions.
Woman says Wi-Fi signals make her seriously Ill
Are you allergic to Wi-Fi? Kim and Andrew chat with Deborah Cooney, who believes that radio waves from tech are so harmful to her health, she moved to the Wi-Fi-free town. Plus, we’ll cover Biden deepfakes, a woman married to a ragdoll, and an important iPhone setting.
December 9th, 2023
23andMe skirts the truth on its big October hack — what you need to know. Plus, has ChatGPT met its match? Google releases Gemini, its new AI. Amazon sued over a bathroom cam and a new pill that tracks your health. Also, three ways to preserve holiday memories. That and much more, plus all your calls and questions.
Teens turning to social media for medical advice
Are you searching the web for health tips? Here’s why it’s becoming riskier, especially for teenagers.
Selfies are now a public health risk
Want to take a selfie? Be sure you know the dangers — they’re real.
Dangerous: teens turn to social media for medical advice
Do you use social media and Google to diagnose your health symptoms? Here’s why it’s a big problem for teens, in 60 seconds.