New Year's Day can be the best time to reprioritize your health: here's how to start
News 12's Joe Arena spoke with an expert who shared some things for people to think about if they're looking to get a jump-start on their health as we ring in 2023.
Dec 30, 2022, 6:02 PM
•
Updated 726 days ago
Share:
More Stories
1:50
Celebrating light and tradition: Baldwin's menorah lighting kicks off Hanukkah
6h ago2:23
Thursday will remain cold with few clouds over Long Island
11h ago1:40
Police: 4 people assaulted in 4 separate incidents across Nassau County
11h ago1:43
Large crowds gathered for Christmas Day Mass in Rockville Centre
11h ago1:10
The Cost Of: Prices of the most popular gifts for Christmas
15h ago1:13
Garden Guide: Last minute gift ideas for gardeners
15h ago1:50
Celebrating light and tradition: Baldwin's menorah lighting kicks off Hanukkah
6h ago2:23
Thursday will remain cold with few clouds over Long Island
11h ago1:40
Police: 4 people assaulted in 4 separate incidents across Nassau County
11h ago1:43
Large crowds gathered for Christmas Day Mass in Rockville Centre
11h ago1:10
The Cost Of: Prices of the most popular gifts for Christmas
15h ago1:13
Garden Guide: Last minute gift ideas for gardeners
15h agoThe first day of the new year can be a vital one in setting the tone for the days and months ahead.
News 12's Joe Arena spoke with an expert who shared some things for people to think about if they're looking to get a jump-start on their health as we ring in 2023.
More from News 12
1:44
East Northport Teen's "Misfit Island" of repurposed Christmas decorations raises thousands for charity
2:04
Last-minute shoppers race to cross off Christmas gift lists
1:42
Christmas comes early with toy drives in Hempstead and Roosevelt
1:49
Toy giveaway brightens holidays for hundreds of families in Suffolk despite setbacks
1:38
Long Island shops offer chance for last-minute holiday gifts
1:41
