How and where to find credible health advice
With lots of sources for information and inaccurate information online, it can be hard to know what is credible health advice, and what is not.
With lots of sources for information and inaccurate information online, it can be hard to know what is credible health advice, and what is not.
People can buy CBD products online, at medicinal stores and even at gas stations. But the fact consumers don’t fully know if CBD product claims are real has spurred Colorado State University researchers to study what effects that the non-THC cannabinoid can have.
The muscle growth, or other changes we can expect from exercise, do not happen during the training. They happen when in recovery between sessions.
Colorado State University and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) will host a two-day conference in Fort Collins on Aug. 30-31, the first such event in a series at six universities around the country.
For Grant Wade, part of getting through the pandemic while balancing college was not only finding that community for himself but helping build that community up for others across campus.
College can sometimes be a path to discovery, but for many, that path isn't straight or smooth. Outstanding graduate Charlie Williams knows that to be true.
Colorado State University’s College of Health and Human Sciences will celebrate undergraduates at an in-person commencement ceremony this spring at 1 p.m. on Sunday, May 15, in Moby Arena.
The Laboratory for Movement Neuroscience and Rehabilitation is offering community members (above 65 years of age) an opportunity to get assessments of your fall and driving crash risk using CDC-recommended and nationally recognized assessments at very low cost - they will take place May 11 and 12.
Anne Crecelius (M.S. ’09, Ph.D. ’13) roots her success in the HES family tree, from research protocols to work/life balance.
Through her unwavering positivity, infectious sense of humor, support of Colorado State University students, and dedication to the fight against Multiple Sclerosis, Kelly Walker (B.S. ’88, M.S. ’91, ’02) impacts the lives of all who meet her.