Eduard Egarter-Vigl (left) and Albert Zink (right) sample Italy's mummified iceman for genetic analysis in November 2010. Previous research suggests he, too, was predisposed to heart disease. Samadelli Marco/EURAC hide caption
Fitness & Nutrition Fitness & Nutrition
A fisherman pulls a basket filled with anchovies aboard a fishing boat off of Peru's northern port of Chimbote, in 2012. Peru is the world's top fishmeal exporter, producing about a third of worldwide supply. Enrique Castro-Mendivil/Reuters/Landov hide caption
Some marathons are warning runners when conditions increase the risk of heatstroke. iStockphoto hide caption
A U.S. company that supplies meat to some fast-food chains in China has pulled all of its products, some of which were chicken nuggets sold in Hong Kong, made by a Chinese subsidiary. Kin Cheung/AP hide caption
Food companies spend a lot of time and resources coming up with the perfect plastic packaging to keep their products fresh. iStockphoto hide caption
Cubii is a Kickstarter project that allows users to exercise — elliptical style — while sitting at their desk at work. Cubii hide caption
Spain's Alberto Contador eats a banana in as he rides in the pack during the sixth stage of the Tour de France on July 10, 2014. The cyclists aim to eat up to 350 calories an hour as they ride, and up to 9,000 calories a day. Laurent Cipriani/AP hide caption
Shaun Blokker, known as Shaun T, is the man behind the fitness programs Hip Hop Abs and Insanity. Derek Baron hide caption
Soylent CEO Rob Rhinehart holds a bag of finished product in September 2013. Rhinehart recently discouraged members of the company's DIY online community from competing directly with Soylent. Josh Edelson/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
"When I stand on that shore, the main thing is, I want that destination, I want it" — Diana Nyad Marla Aufmuth/TED hide caption
Sup tulang, as this dish is called in Singapore, is Malay for "bone soup." The fattiness of the marrow rounds out the chili, tomato, fennel, cumin and ginger. Konstantin Kakaes for NPR hide caption
Camu camu berries grow wild on trees alongside flooded rivers in the Amazon rainforest in Brazil and Peru. Ronaldo Rosa/Courtesy of EMBRAPA hide caption
Dr. Robert Zarr, second from right, leads a hike through a park in Washington, D.C. Diana Bowen/National Park Service hide caption
To Make Children Healthier, A Doctor Prescribes A Trip To The Park
A nutrient-dense diet may help tamp down stress. And these foods may help boost our moods (clockwise from left): pumpkin seeds, sardines, eggs, salmon, flax seeds, Swiss chard and dark chocolate. Meredith Rizzo/NPR hide caption
In a recent study, participants who focused on the exercise of walking ate more M&M's than people who focused on music while walking. Daniel M.N. Turner/NPR hide caption