Pisces
FEB 19 - MAR 20

New Perspective
This month gets off to a positive start with the sun powering through your sign until March 20. And there’s more as talkative Mercury moves in on the second, followed by stoic Saturn on the seventh.
Saturn’s change of sign is big news for you, Pisces, because it will be moving through Pisces for around two years. If you’ve had a tendency to drift and dream, this serious planet will encourage you to be more disciplined. If you can develop positive habits and a can-do attitude, you’ll find it easier to bring your dreams to life.
This month’s full moon takes place in Virgo and your relationship sector on March 7, and it can highlight feelings that might have been swept under the carpet. With electric Uranus in the mix, insights into someone’s behavior or a difficult situation could yield gold. You’ll know exactly what to do next, and following through can bring about healing or the right solution.
<br><br>
On the twentieth, the sun moves into sassy Aries and your personal money zone. It joins jubilant Jupiter here, giving you greater confidence when dealing with your finances. The key is to be bold but not impulsive. You might have great ideas for a business or side hustle, but avoid taking any actions that could negate all your previous efforts.
The Aries new moon on March 21 is great for all kinds of new beginnings. Whatever you want to start, go for it now.
Intense Pluto also changes signs this month, moving into Aquarius and your spiritual zone on the twenty-third. There could be a strong emphasis on spiritual and psychological growth. You’ll also develop a better understanding of how to deal with endings and letting go of the past.
Finally, warrior Mars moves into Cancer and your leisure sector on March 25, which means the coming six weeks or so can be excellent for creative and romantic activities. It’s time to relax and enjoy life.
Enjoy having personalized astrological guidance at your fingertips with the ultimate customized cosmic membership, Astrology+.- Yahoo Life
Gisele Bundchen recalls suicidal thoughts during the height of her modeling career: 'I felt suffocated'
The Brazilian supermodel discussed how her modeling career affected her mental health.
- Yahoo Life
Jana Kramer, 39, says her 3rd pregnancy is 'a little bit harder': 'I'm just older'
The actress and country star is discussing the challenges of her third pregnancy.
- Yahoo Life
Can Oprah remove the stigma around weight-loss drugs like Ozempic?
The media mogul is helping to educate people about obesity as a disease, according to one specialist.
- Yahoo Life
What it's like to breastfeed with implants: 3 women share their experiences
Some women worry that breast implants will make breastfeeding difficult. Here’s what experts say — and what moms experienced.
- Yahoo Life
Can you 'reverse' a medication abortion? Here's what experts say.
Experts say a "reversal" treatment for medication abortion isn't supported by science.
- Yahoo Life
'DWTS' alum Cheryl Burke on prioritizing mental health: 'I will always be healing, I will always be working on me'
The star opens up about being in her "self-help junkie" era.
- Yahoo Life
All labia look different — and their appearance can change over time. Experts explain.
Your labia may look different over time. Here's why that's usually not a cause for concern.
- Yahoo Life
Teens are vaping in high school bathrooms all across America, wreaking havoc on health and learning: 'Everyone does it'
"You walk into the bathroom and it smells like fruit and people are passing around a vape and asking people who look chill if they want a hit," reports one teen, echoing the experience of many others across the country.
- Yahoo Life
Cindy Crawford was 'traumatized' by a haircut as a young model. Experts explain why hair is an important part of identity.
"I really felt I was not seen as a person who had a voice in her own destiny," said Crawford.
- Yahoo Life
What's behind the current blood shortage? Here's what you need to know about this 'often-invisible emergency' — and how to help.
Every two seconds, someone in the U.S. needs blood, says one expert. But donations are down and supplies are running low. Here's why.
- Yahoo Life
What it's like when your parent comes out as LGBTQ
An estimated 2 million to 3.7 million American children under the age of 18 are being raised by an LGBTQ parent.
- Yahoo Life
Was your COVID vaccine appointment canceled? Here's why, according to experts.
Your vaccine appointment's cancellation may have more to do with insurance issues than supply and demand.
- Yahoo Life
Sexual assault survivors may find the Russell Brand, Danny Masterson cases triggering. Here's how they can get through it.
Experts explain how high-profile sexual assault stories can impact survivors.
- Yahoo Life
New poll finds 15% of Americans have had COVID 2 or 3 times. How harmful are repeat infections?
Many American have caught COVID more than once. How much does that put your health at risk?
- Yahoo Life
A 1-year-old died after being exposed to fentanyl at his day care. Here's how parents can help protect their kids.
A 1-year-old died after reportedly being exposed to fentanyl at his New York City day care.
- Yahoo Life
Sherri Shepherd debuted 'new boobs' after complaints about posture and pain. What are the reasons people get breast reductions?
"This was not a vanity thing," Shepherd said of her decision.
- Yahoo Life
BMI alone is a poor indicator of health, the AMA says. These metrics may be better.
Body mass index, or BMI, is out, according to the American Medical Association. Here's what you need to know about the new way to
- Yahoo Life
Children have died from accidental fentanyl exposures. Here's what parents need to know.
A 1-year-old died after reportedly being exposed to fentanyl at his New York City day care.
- Yahoo Life
'Teen Mom' star Tyler Baltierra opens up about ketamine therapy. Here's what an expert wants you to know.
The "Teen Mom" star said ketamine therapy helped him navigate his emotions.
- Yahoo Life
'Forever chemicals' linked with higher odds of cancer in women, new study suggests. Here's why experts say people shouldn't be 'overly alarmed.'
Women exposed to "forever chemicals" may have higher-than-usual odds of developing ovarian cancer, melanoma and other types of cancer.