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Dr. Oz The Good Life

gives you all of the latest healthy lifestyle information. The means everything from emotional well-being to fitness and food

Dr. Oz's health magazine "Dr. Oz The Good Life" will cease publication, publisher Hearst Magazines confirmed Wednesday.

The move comes as the TV doctor -- whose full name is Mehmet Oz -- runs for U.S. Senate in Pennsylvania as a Republican candidate. His show "The Dr. Oz Show" is also ending, Sony announced this week.

by Wendysfg May 9, 2023


Dr. Oz The Good Life

features our Coconut Cleansing Oil in his roundup of top picks to "baby your face" because it brings out a natural glow while

Fill in the form below to subscribe to Dr. Oz The Good Life for 62% OFF what others pay on the newsstand — 1 year for just $15 — that's like getting 6 FREE issues!

by SPrice1980 May 9, 2023


Dr. Oz The Good Life

a lifestyle magazine with a focus that extends well beyond health and wellness to relationships, beauty, food and home

Dr. Mehmet Oz’s lifestyle magazine, “Dr. Oz The Good Life,” is ceasing print publication as the celebrity physician mounts a bid for a US Senate seat — and frankly, it’s about time, sources told The Post.

by SPrice1980 May 9, 2023


good lesson

good lesson is a term used in intimate moments good lesson meaning good sex

as meilani edged michael he thought about giving her a "good lesson"

by meiling dazaimi October 23, 2023


lump of goodness

A mans junk.

My boyfriend has a nice lump of goodness.

by Marciereimer February 19, 2017


good earn

To receive a good value return for a venture.

Boy 1: Oi mate! I just got myself a new mobile.
Boy 2: Ah wicked, that's a good earn!

by Dongasaurus May 23, 2006


because it's good for you

The ultimate b**ls**t reason that someone in authority impatiently tells you to forcibly pressure you to consume/do something you detest, such as insipidly chomp through a huge bowl of oatmeal, choke down hard/sticky/bitter medicine-pills/powder/syrup, bake in the sun for extended periods, attend school/church, meet/interact with someone whom you fear/dislike, or any other acutely-disagreeable action of dubious --- and still largely unproven, in many cases --- effectiveness or benefit.

Using the age-old "because it's good for you" reasoning to convince someone to perform one or more disagreeable tasks --- especially if you cannot be totally certain that said procedure actually is indeed necessary/appropriate/effective for that particular person, and in those particular circumstances --- has always been an unwise and hurtful procedure; not only may it needlessly subject the "sufferer" to untold misery, but it also can often cause the agonized "victim" to totally turn away from and obsessively do the exact opposite of said practices/procedures (such as entirely shunning "health foods" like vegetables in favor of junk foods like chips and soda, or tempestuously refusing to hear or discuss anything even remotely alluding to religion) just as soon as he gets old enough to begin making his own decisions, and cause him to live an exceedingly unhealthy and "intellectually isolated" lifestyle. Plus it is an especially tragic mistake in current times, when there now exist so many far-more-palatable alternatives to the "basic 'n' boring" past methods of carrying out said "necessary tortures", such as using fun educational videos instead of having to tediously bury one's nose in a dusty book, or administering pleasant-flavored herbal/medicinal beverages instead of following a horridly "strict 'n' mundane" Puritan-type diet.

by QuacksO November 16, 2018