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6���lDoctor issues stark warning about the disastrous effects watching sports can have on your appearance Board-certified skin expert Dr. Muneeb Shah dished on the effects of sports He said watching football can cause wrinkles and breakouts on your face The pro said it comes from the extreme emotions you feel during a game By KELSI KARRULI FOR DAILYMAIL.COM Published: 10:55 EST, 24 December 2024 | Updated: 10:56 EST, 24 December 2024 e-mail View comments A dermatologist has issued a shocking warning to football fanatics who spend their Sundays locked in front of the TV. Although an NFL game may get your heart rate racing and bring you and your pals together, it can have some damaging effects on your skin. A recent Neutrogena study unveiled that 53 percent of Gen Z are more stressed watching football than any other sport. And according to Dr. Muneeb Shah - a board-certified Florida-based skin expert who often dishes out medical advice on his social media accounts, where he boasts over 18.1 million followers - the extreme emotions that come with tuning into the sport can cause long-lasting wrinkles on your face. While speaking to the New York Post , he warned about the dangers of 'fanxiety face.' He explained: 'If you’re watching the game on TV or in person and you’re really focused, you end up squinting your face quite a bit and holding it like that. 'And I always joke - you know when your mom used to say, "If you keep making that face, it’ll get stuck like that?" 'There is a truth to that in actual dermatology, which is why Botox has become so popular. A dermatologist has issued a shocking warning to football fanatics who spend their Sundays locked in front of the TV (stock image) 'So that’s what’s happening with the fanxiety - you’re really focused, or you’re squinting, or you’re worried, and you’re going to get that furrowed brow. 'You’re going to get those 11 lines to form, you’re going to get those horizontal lines to form. And ultimately, if you do that enough, it will get stuck like that.' In addition to wrinkles, the health pro explained that the stress of a football game can cause your cortisol levels to spike. And the increased levels of stress can prompt your skin to erupt in a slew of breakouts. 'It can make your acne worse by acting on your sebaceous glands to increase oil production,' he continued. 'It can worsen acne, but also it can actually damage or decrease your collagen production. 'So two things are happening in times of stress. You’re squinting your face, so you’re gonna get those etched-in lines, but also you’re losing the collagen support, and that elastin support that allows your skin to bounce back after you’re squinting your face.' 'So it’s kind of a twofold effect,' he told the outlet. Dr. Muneeb Shah, a board-certified Florida-based skin expert who often dishes out medical advice on his social media accounts, said watching sports can cause wrinkles or acne The doctor recommended using sunscreen daily to protect your skin from wrinkles. 'Sun protection is very important to protect your collagen and elastin,' he added. Dr. Muneeb also explained that both men and women can deal with this issue. 'Both men and women are going to have this issue equally, and the treatments are going to be pretty much the same,' he said. Botox Florida Share or comment on this article: Doctor issues stark warning about the disastrous effects watching sports can have on your appearance e-mail Add comment

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Beyond evangelicals, Trump and his allies courted smaller faith groups, from the Amish to ChabadIn its latest earnings report, the company plans to focus on innovation, promote sports-focused marketing, and clear old stock with discounts Nike, the world’s biggest sportswear brand, is working to bounce back after a difficult year. Last week, the company shared its first earnings report under new CEO Elliott Hill, which experts believe could signal the start of a recovery for the brand. Nike’s troubles began in 2020 when it cut back on partnerships with stores like Foot Locker and Dick’s Sporting Goods to focus on selling through its own stores and website. While this worked initially, sales from Nike’s own channels slowed down after Covid restrictions eased in 2021. In April, former CEO John Donahoe admitted the company had focused too much on digital sales and needed to rebalance. Nike is now dealing with extra inventory from slow sales as customers shift to newer styles from competitors. In its latest earnings report, the company said it plans to focus on innovation, promote sports-focused marketing, and clear old stock with discounts. All eyes are now on Elliott Hill, a 32-year Nike veteran, to lead the brand’s comeback. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ document.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value", ( new Date() ).getTime() );Rush Street Interactive COO sells $362,600 in stock

AI infrastructure companies took off in 2024 as investors put their money in the picks and shovels. Goldman Sachs believes companies using AI to boost revenues will be next to take off in 2025. Here are 11 companies that are realizing revenue gains from the technology. This year, the AI story has dominated the stock market. Just seven stocks have fueled much of the market's rally: Amazon, Apple, Alphabet, Microsoft, Meta, Nvidia, and Tesla. The Magnificent Seven have returned 148% since the end of 2022, drastically outperforming the 55% return for the rest of the S&P 500 index over that time. These tech behemoths have seen their earnings turbocharged by their market dominance in sectors such as cloud computing, software, and semiconductors. AI infrastructure stocks have also started to take off. Data-center stocks like Vertiv and Digital Realty have soared as the demand to build out AI capacity has risen. But now, so-called "Phase 3" AI stocks, which are rolling out the technology to increase their revenues, are set to shine, according to Goldman Sachs. 2025 will be the year of transition from investing in AI infrastructure to AI beneficiaries, Goldman's Chief US Equity Strategist David Kostin said. Two years after the debut of ChatGPT, more and more revenue-generating use cases for AI are emerging. "While Phase 2 stocks may continue to outperform the broad equity market, we expect returns will be earnings-driven and the risk/reward for new capital appears more attractive within Phase 3," Kostin and his team wrote in a recent note. Move over, Magnificent Seven After an incredible two-year rally, it's may be difficult to see the Magnificent Seven cooling off. The stocks have shown impressive earnings growth in the last year and have come to dominate the market, making up about 30% of the S&P 500 by market cap. However, the growth that placed them there isn't sustainable for the long term, Kostin said. That's not to say that the Magnificent Seven aren't solid companies. Goldman still expects them to outperform the rest of the index in 2025, but the bank is expecting them to do so by only 7%. For context, the Magnificent Seven outperformed the rest of the S&P 500 by 22% so far this year and 63% in 2023. Valuations for the market's biggest performers are overripe: the Magnificent Seven trade at a forward price-to-earnings ratio of 30x, while the rest of the index trades at a modest 19x. That's where the AI Phase 3 trade comes in. These companies, whose revenues and earnings are set to get a boost from AI implementation, are valued much more reasonably, with the typical Phase 3 company trading at only 0.1 standard deviations more expensive than average, compared to 0.5 for Phase 2. Valuations for Phase 3 stocks are depressed due to a recent decreased enthusiasm for AI, as some market experts have been questioning if AI is a trillion-dollar bubble ready to pop, according to Goldman Sachs. Lower expectations for Phase 3 stocks isn't necessarily a bad thing, though — it makes it easier for these companies to beat investor expectations and increase their share price. On the other hand, expectations for Nvidia have risen so high that the stock still fell in after-hours trading in the wake of consensus-beating Q3 revenue performance. "The share price performance of the companies in the infrastructure basket has dramatically outpaced their trajectory of earnings growth," Kostin said of Phase 2 companies. On the other hand, companies in the AI-enabled revenue group have seen share price growth in line with earnings growth. "And so our analysis is there's potential for multiple expansion in those stocks," Kostin added. To find companies likely to see enhanced revenues from AI, Goldman Sachs analyzed recent messaging from company management regarding AI rollout. The bank identified the following 11 companies adopting AI to enhance their revenues as well as recent commentary from Q3 earnings calls indicating increased AI usage.

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