Bahrain-based Chef Faisal is a restaurant consultant who can totally overhaul a restaurant from creating new menus to reorganizing the kitchen.
Also Now in Arabic! متوفرة الآن بالعربيةView the Arabic Site
Anna Pukas, Author at Live Healthy
Anna Pukas has reported from all over the world as a foreign correspondent for British media. She is now an editor based in Abu Dhabi.
One of the biggest challenges countries face in implementing vaccination is the 'tsunami of disinformation' from anti-vaxxers
Abu Dhabi is perfectly-placed to become a global hub for the production, storage and distribution of Covid-19 vaccines to 3.5 billion people, industry leaders say.
A multinational survey of 70,000 people finds people obey public heath directives not because they fear catching the virus but because they fear getting into financial difficulties.
A rugby injury left special needs teacher Mike Ballard paralyzed from the waist down. But despite being the "wrong shape," he is now aiming for the Olympics, this time as a kayaker.
So much of life has gone online, but parents need to ensure their children don't spend every waking hour glued to a screen. But we also need to accept that screens are here to stay, says Family Hub parenting expert Hana Ezzeldin
The environment has many layers - home, workplace, community and planet - and all of them affect our immune system in both positive and negative ways. Even small changes, like choosing the right paint, can help against damaging our health and immunity.
Marking International Women's Day, a panel discussion by five female business powerhouses will be broadcast live on Instagram from Flow eateriein Dubai.
Coffee culture has exploded all around the world and nowhere more than the UAE. Coffee drinkers are also becoming ever more discerning as the market for specialty coffee continues to grow.
The mind is a powerful tool in boosting immunity and our capacity to heal but research shows that negative emotions can harm our immune response and unprocessed trauma seeps into our DNA to be passed down the generations.
Esraa Al Agha, a 22-year-old medical student from Ajman signed up as a volunteer at the start of the pandemic and was assigned the task of liaising between patients’ families and the medical staff caring for victims of the virus.