All Search Results
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Are you at risk for diabetes?
Pre-diabetes, a warning sign that your body’s blood sugar is elevated, is extremely common. In 2012, 1 in 3 people were pre-diabetic—that’s 86 million Americans!
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New Study Highlights the Dangers of Eating Disorders
A new study highlights the serious risks of eating disorders, especially when patients are discharged from treatment too soon.
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Why Working Long Hours Isn’t Good for Your Heart Health
Americans work more than anyone, research has shown.
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In the Future, Hepatitis B and C May Be Less of Public Health Problem
As many as six million Americans have chronic hepatitis B and C, two viral infections that affect the liver.
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Tylenol Isn’t an Effective Treatment for Arthritis Pain
If you have arthritis pain and reach for a Tylenol for relief, you may be doing yourself a disservice.
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More than 97% of Americans Don’t Follow a Healthy Lifestyle
According to a recent study, America may be filled with couch potatoes.
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Living with Celiac Disease: 4 Tips for Gluten-Free Eating
About 1 percent of the population has Celiac disease, an autoimmune disorder that damages the small intestine when a person consumes gluten.
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Research Finds Female Caregivers May Suffer More
About 66 percent of caregivers in the U.S. are female, according to the AARP.
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Obese Women Have Higher Risk of Asthma
It’s common knowledge that obesity increases your risk for several chronic conditions, including diabetes, high blood pressure and heart disease.
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Should I See a Urologist or My Primary Care Doctor?
Most people understand when to visit a general practitioner (GP) — when they have an illness that won’t go away, when they experience unusual pain in a particular area of the body or when they need to get an annual check-up or recommended medical screening. GP’s are the gateway into all of medicines specialties.
