Author
Laura Williams Bustos, ACSM EP-C
headshot

Laura Williams holds a master's degree in exercise and sport science from the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and is a certified exercise physiologist through the American College of Sports Medicine. She also holds certifications as a sports nutritionist, 200-hr yoga instructor, behavioral change specialist, and a sports conditioning specialist. She has been writing professionally for 12 years with a focus on fitness and health, and she's had bylines in print and online publications including Men's Health, Men's Journal, Reader's Digest, Thrillist, Verywell Fit, Healthline, and The Healthy. She currently lives on a farm in Costa Rica with her husband, son, and way too many animals.

All exercise is good exercise, but will it help preserve your energy, strength and sex life?
From that first sensuous caress, your hormones are in overdrive to keep the good times rolling.
Chronic muscle contraction can be managed effectively with medical and physical treatments.
Don't waste time on workouts that don't deliver results—there are ways for older men to get fit.
Opting for a prosthesis is a very personal decision. Here's what you should consider.
You may have retired from work, but it's not the time to stop working out.
Preemies face unique health challenges, bringing stress to new parents. But you're not alone.
Studies show conflicting information on caffeine, but overall diet can affect breast health.
After physical exertion, you need to replace lost fluids. The question is which beverage to use.
Determine if structured training is good for your fitness journey with a few questions.