 |
It’s hard to warm up to the idea of romance if you’re chronically cold. Even the most ardent lover can be put off by the chilly hands and feet of the object of their affections. Whether age, illness or good old-fashioned “thin blood” is behind your loved one’s chronic cold snap, there are plenty of products available to warm the cockles of their hearts – not to mention their frosty toes – this Valentine's Day.
|
 |
Breast cancer is a prolific disease with an estimated 192,370 new cases diagnosed this year in women and 1,910 new cases diagnosed in men, according to the National Cancer Institute.
|
 |
For today’s baby boomers approaching retirement, “old age” no longer has the same connotations it did for their parents and grandparents. Indeed, retirement is now giving rise to a new and adventurous chapter in life. For many, it presents the opportunity to travel the country while staying at ”home.”
|
 |
Although annual mammograms are strongly recommended and are often the best way to detect breast cancer, additional screening methods may sometimes be necessary. The good news is that recent innovations in medical imaging are making it increasingly easier for doctors to detect and diagnose cancers at an earlier stage, which is often the key to long-term survival.
|
 |
Your loved ones will feel the love when you serve up dazzling dishes that delight the taste buds and promote happy healthy hearts that make both you and the doctor happy.
|
 |
Diabetes affects nearly 24 million children and adults in the United States and another 57 million have pre-diabetes, a condition that places them at increased risk for developing type 2 diabetes. If you don’t know the risk factors or symptoms for diabetes, you may very well be risking your life to this silent killer.
|
 |
You may not think of cleaning out the gutters or hanging holiday decorations as high-risk tasks, but the fact is that any job around the house that involves climbing a ladder has the potential for injury.
|
|
|
|