Leo
JUL 23 - AUG 22
Enjoying Life
Leo, the sun and dynamic Mars in Sagittarius encourage you to get out and enjoy some exciting adventures. Since this is the holiday season, you’re in a peak time for having fun and making the most of your social connections. The weeks until December 21 are also excellent for activities that involve some risk or take you outside your comfort zone. If you enjoy sports that test your limits, you’ll want to take advantage of this exhilarating opportunity.
At the same time, luscious Venus glides into Scorpio and your home and family sector on the fourth, bringing people together, resolving difficulties, and perhaps encouraging you to give your place a holiday makeover.
On December 12, convivial Mercury turns retrograde in Capricorn and your lifestyle sector, so you’ll need to take extra care at work and leave plenty of time to meet deadlines and reach appointments.
The new moon in Sagittarius, also on the twelfth, hints at a new beginning. You might want to take a romance to the next level or perhaps break the ice with someone you admire. If you’re ready to try a new creative hobby, now is the time.
The sun glides into ambitious Capricorn and your sector of work and wellness on December 21. That means the coming four weeks can focus your attention on your routines and how you might be more productive and reach your goals more easily.
Be careful around the full moon in Cancer on the twenty-sixth, because you might be more emotional than usual. Being surrounded by loved ones could make your heart burst with joy, and even the smallest thing could reduce you to tears.
Finally, lovely Venus enters Sagittarius on December 29, enhancing your chance of romance. And jovial Jupiter turns direct in a high-flying zone the next day, which means it’s full speed ahead with your business and career.
Enjoy having personalized astrological guidance at your fingertips with the ultimate customized cosmic membership, Astrology+.- Yahoo Life
The latest on bird flu: How it's spread, what it means for milk and eggs and more
Everything need to know about the spread of avian influenza, aka bird flu, in the U.S.
- Yahoo Life
Can climbing stairs help you live longer? 4 takeaways from this week's health news.
News you can use about gratitude, aging and getting out in the great outdoors.
- Yahoo Life
'Vampire facials' likely infected 3 women with HIV. Here's what health experts want you to know about these beauty treatments — and how to stay safe.
Vampire facials themselves may not be dangerous, but unsafe practices at unlicensed spas can lead to infections, experts say.
- Yahoo Life
8 ways to keep your brain healthy, from doing crossword puzzles to limiting alcohol
Brain health is something people of all ages should be thinking about, say experts. Here are some smart steps you can take to do just that.
- Yahoo Life
King Charles announces return to public royal duties following his cancer treatment. Here's what to know about his health journey.
What to know about King Charles's recent health issues, from an enlarged prostate to a cancer diagnosis.
- Yahoo Life
Severe storm season is here: How to stay safe during heavy rain, lightning and tornadoes
Experts say to stock up, pay close attention to weather warnings and stay off the roads as increasingly severe weather sweeps the U.S. in the spring.
- Yahoo Life
How this Korean American cook and mom of 2 honors her birth and adoptive mothers through food
One woman's complicated and healing journey through motherhood, identity and cooking.
- Yahoo Life
Nearly 60% of women say they wish they knew how long it would take to get pregnant before they started trying, new survey shows.
Most couples don’t get pregnant when they first try to conceive and that is normal, experts explain.
- Yahoo Life
Are nonstick pans safe? What to know.
Should you be concerned about using a nonstick pan? Here’s what experts say,
- Yahoo Life
Tennis legend Billie Jean King says she’s using weight loss medication to help treat her binge eating disorder. Experts explain how it works.
The 80-year-old revealed in a recent podcast that she received her first few doses of the medication.
- Yahoo Life
At 73, Tony Danza says getting older is like 'living in a bad neighborhood' — 'anything could happen.' Here's how he stays in shape.
The actor and singer gets real about aging after recently celebrating a birthday.
- Yahoo Life
More people prefer cow's milk over plant-based milks, new Yahoo/YouGov poll finds. Here's what nutritionists think about that.
Whole milk and 2% cow’s milk emerged as the top choices of milk, beating out plant-based milk.
- Yahoo Life
Christina Applegate says she got sapovirus after eating a contaminated salad. Here's what that is — and how to avoid it.
Sapovirus, similar to norovirus, causes nausea, vomiting and diarrhea, and can be pretty harrowing, according to Christina Applegate.
- Yahoo Life
Does being a parent make you feel lonely and burned out? A new survey says you're not alone.
A new survey finds that 66% of parents report feeling isolated and lonely. Here's what they can do.
- Yahoo Life
Neti pots, allergy shots: 8 doctors share how they treat their own seasonal allergies. Here's what you can learn from them.
Doctors who treat patients with allergies share tips on how they manage their own allergy symptoms.
- Yahoo Life
Some couples struggle to get pregnant again after having a baby. What to know about secondary infertility.
Why some parents have trouble conceiving again, and what it's like.
- Yahoo Life
Celine Dion details life with stiff-person syndrome ahead of new documentary. Here's what it's like to have the condition.
People with stiff-person syndrome, which Celine Dion has, share the challenges of living with this rare and painful health condition.
- Yahoo Life
Julie Andrews is staying active at 88 and writing books with daughter Emma Walton Hamilton. She says her training as a child star 'gave me a work ethic.'
The "Mary Poppins" star on staying curious and the power of reading.
- Yahoo Life
You're probably throwing away these food scraps. Here's why eating them is good for you and the environment.
Food scraps such as peels and root vegetable greens are densely packed with nutrients, and eating them can help reduce greenhouse gas-emitting landfills.
- Yahoo Life
Do women make better physicians? New study finds patients with female doctors have a lower risk of death and hospital readmission rates.
Although women in particular do better under the care of a female doctor, the research revealed that both men and women with female physicians have better outcomes.