Jesse Zucker
Jesse Zucker is a fitness professional and freelance writer, covering health and wellness topics for The Well News. Zucker is a National Council on Strength and Fitness certified personal trainer, 200 Hour certified yoga instructor, and Precision Nutrition certified coach. Zucker trained at Equinox in New York City and now trains private clients virtually and in the Washington, D.C., area. Zucker specializes in teaching clients to build body awareness, strength, mobility and sustainable healthy habits. Zucker is also an actor with a B.A. in Creative Writing and Film Studies from New York University, Tisch School of the Arts.
Recent Work
WASHINGTON — You likely know that exercise is a healthy habit that can boost overall health and physical fitness. There... Read More
WASHINGTON — You likely know that exercise is a healthy habit that can boost overall health and physical fitness. There are many types of exercise, such as resistance training, aerobic or cardio, flexibility and balance. Within each category, the options multiply, and we’re going to zero... Read More
WASHINGTON — As other fitness trends come and go, Pilates has some legs. You may have seen a Pilates studio... Read More
WASHINGTON — As other fitness trends come and go, Pilates has some legs. You may have seen a Pilates studio in your town, watched a video on social media, or noticed it on the class schedule at your gym. It’s a great workout that can help... Read More
WASHINGTON — If you’ve ever struggled with insomnia, a friend may have told you that taking magnesium will help you... Read More
WASHINGTON — If you’ve ever struggled with insomnia, a friend may have told you that taking magnesium will help you sleep. Magnesium may play a role in improving sleep, but it’s also key to several other systems in your body. More than half of Americans don’t... Read More
WASHINGTON — Many of us, from time to time, may feel a little “burned out.” Spreading ourselves too thin with... Read More
WASHINGTON — Many of us, from time to time, may feel a little “burned out.” Spreading ourselves too thin with work, family, relationships, health and other obligations can take its toll. The term burnout is technically a psychological condition related to the workplace. Since COVID-19 began,... Read More
WASHINGTON — Adding salt to a home cooked meal gives it flavor. Drinking water with a bit of salt after... Read More
WASHINGTON — Adding salt to a home cooked meal gives it flavor. Drinking water with a bit of salt after a long and sweaty workout can help you rehydrate. Yet, salt is often demonized as unhealthy — but context matters. People in the United States tend... Read More
WASHINGTON — March 19 marks the first day of spring. We have more hours of daylight, slowly rising temperatures and... Read More
WASHINGTON — March 19 marks the first day of spring. We have more hours of daylight, slowly rising temperatures and flowers beginning to bloom. With the winter frost (hopefully) behind us, certain fruits and vegetables are at their peak. Eating seasonally can be a fun and... Read More
WASHINGTON — After a long winter of bare trees and gray days, the first signs of renewal are upon us.... Read More
WASHINGTON — After a long winter of bare trees and gray days, the first signs of renewal are upon us. While it’s beautiful to see flowers bud, leaves appear and grass begin to grow, for many people, it means allergy season. Seasonal allergies, or allergic rhinitis,... Read More
WASHINGTON — Losing your balance and taking a fall is a common occurrence. Sometimes it’s no big deal and you... Read More
WASHINGTON — Losing your balance and taking a fall is a common occurrence. Sometimes it’s no big deal and you get right back up. Other times, it could lead to an injury. Older adults have a higher risk of falling with more serious consequences. Improving balance... Read More
WASHINGTON — Our brains are constantly busy. We’re always taking in new information, processing it, thinking about our to-do list,... Read More
WASHINGTON — Our brains are constantly busy. We’re always taking in new information, processing it, thinking about our to-do list, worrying and planning. When you experience mental or physical health challenges, you add a new layer of stress and there may be no room left in... Read More
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WASHINGTON — Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., appears to be backing off her threat to “absolutely” force a vote on... Read More
WASHINGTON — Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., appears to be backing off her threat to “absolutely” force a vote on her motion to vacate the speaker’s chair, telling reporters Tuesday that she’s willing to give House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La.,... Read More
NEW YORK — One of the women who claims to have accepted hush money from former President Donald Trump took... Read More
NEW YORK — One of the women who claims to have accepted hush money from former President Donald Trump took harsh aim at him during her testimony in his New York trial Tuesday. She told about a 2006 sexual encounter... Read More
Sharp-eyed grocery shoppers may notice new labels in the dairy aisle touting yogurt as way to reduce the risk of... Read More
Sharp-eyed grocery shoppers may notice new labels in the dairy aisle touting yogurt as way to reduce the risk of Type 2 diabetes. That’s because the U.S. Food and Drug Administration recently said it’s OK for producers of yogurt to... Read More
WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden on Tuesday condemned the “ferocious surge of antisemitism” in the United States following the Oct.... Read More
WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden on Tuesday condemned the “ferocious surge of antisemitism” in the United States following the Oct. 7, 2023, attacks by Hamas that killed 1,200 Israelis, urging Americans not to “surrender our future to the horrors of... Read More
WASHINGTON — Jordan’s King Abdullah II told President Joe Biden on Monday that a just-launched Israeli offensive in Rafah threatens... Read More
WASHINGTON — Jordan’s King Abdullah II told President Joe Biden on Monday that a just-launched Israeli offensive in Rafah threatens to cause a “new massacre” in Gaza and could even cause “a regional spillover of the conflict.” The warning from... Read More
WASHINGTON — Adding more olive oil to your diet may decrease your chances of death from dementia-related diseases, according to... Read More
WASHINGTON — Adding more olive oil to your diet may decrease your chances of death from dementia-related diseases, according to a prospective cohort study of over 90,000 adults observed over 28 years. Consuming around ½ tablespoon (7 g) of olive... Read More