Skip to main content
Search
Search

Filter By

All Search Results

  • How To Use Supplements in Your Cancer Treatment

    A cancer diagnosis can leave you feeling like your life is spinning out of control. Making decisions on the food you eat and the supplements you take represents an opportunity to regain a measure of control.

  • When It’s More Than a Heart Attack

    Severe heartburn and traditional heart attack symptoms – such as chest pains and shortness of breath – could be another dangerous condition, especially if you’re a woman in your 30s or 40s.

  • 6 Surprising Stroke Risks

    There are many lifestyle changes you can make to lower your risk of stroke – and some surprising things that put you at risk that you might not even know about.

  • Are Weight-Loss Apps Healthy for Kids?

    If you notice your child is gaining weight, you might be tempted to suggest they use one of the many weight-loss apps that track food and exercise. But there are more dangers for kids using these apps than you may realize.

  • How To Safely Introduce Allergens to Your Baby

    Food allergies in infants and children are becoming more common in the United States, which can make it nerve-wracking for parents trying to introduce new foods to their babies.

  • Does Your Son Have Severe Testicle Pain? Go Straight to the ER

    If your son complains of severe pain in one of his testicles or his scrotum, don’t take a wait-and-see approach. You might only have hours to get treatment to save the testicle.

  • Preventing Heart Attacks: Is it Time to Learn Your Calcium Score?

    If you’re wondering about your chances of having a heart attack over the next five years, a calcium score screening test could offer important insights.

  • To Circumcise or Not: What To Consider

    Circumcision, the removal of the foreskin from your infant’s penis, is a personal decision that often can be stressful for parents.

  • The New Normal: Life with a Urinary Catheter

    If your doctor has fitted you with a urinary catheter, it’s not uncommon to feel upset, stressed or even hopeless. You may find yourself asking, “Will I get my normal life back?”

  • Pregnant? Stay Safe in High Summer Temperatures

    When you’re pregnant, your body works harder to cool down both you and the baby. That’s why you need to take extra precautions in the summer heat. You don’t want your core body temp higher than 102 degrees, which can lead to heat stroke or heat exhaustion.