All Search Results
-
Understanding Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
-
How Nerve Blocks Can Help with Your Chronic Pain
If you are one of the millions of Americans who live with chronic pain, you understand the toll it can take on your enjoyment of life and ability to work. That pain can be a significant source of anxiety and depression – even during periods of remission when worries over flareups can dominate a person’s thoughts.
-
Hernia Surgery: What To Expect Before, During and After
If you have a hernia – a bulge or bump in your abdomen or groin – you’ll need surgery. Hernias don’t disappear naturally. The good news is that this common outpatient surgery, which repairs the weakened area, can have you returning to work in a week and back to your regular activities after four weeks or more.
-
What You Need to Know about Counting Macros
The idea of counting macros has been around for years. But what do your macronutrients really tell you, and is tracking a path to healthier eating?
-
Navigating Your Options for Looking Younger Without Surgery
Nonsurgical cosmetic procedures are increasingly popular for people seeking a younger appearance. There are numerous options available, including Botox injections, laser treatments and chemical peels.
-
Understanding Personality Changes After Stroke, Brain Injury
-
The Amazing Powers of Okra Water (It’s the Okra, Not the Water)
-
Being Young Won’t Protect You from Heart Attack
If you are under the age of 40, you probably don’t spend a lot of mental energy worrying about heart attacks. But maybe you should give it a little more thought.
-
Your Teen’s Weight Could Be Linked to Chronic Kidney Disease
If your child is overweight, they may be at risk of developing chronic kidney disease in early adulthood. Once that happens, it’s impossible to repair the damage, so it’s important to encourage your child to eat well and exercise regularly to maintain a healthy weight.
-
Understanding and Living with Thumb Arthritis
Thumb arthritis can turn simple everyday tasks into painful endeavors. Damage to your most important finger can make it difficult to open a jar, button a shirt, turn a doorknob or even sign your name.