Eating the right foods and staying hydrated are a big part of digestive health. Here are some helpful tips.
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Talk about a hot topic. Probiotics are becoming increasingly popular. They’re available to consumers in oral form, such as dietary supplements and yogurts, as well as in other products like suppositories and creams.
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Nearly one in five people suffers from occasional insomnia.
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Q: What can I do to treat or avoid getting athlete’s foot?
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The U.S. is in love with coffee. Roughly 62 percent of Americans drink it every day, an all-time high—and coffee may just well love us back. Recent scientific studies suggest moderate consumption may help reduce some disease risks.
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Young children are curious and fast. The best way to prevent poisoning at home is to think about it and take precautions before an emergency occurs. That includes talking with your family.
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Are you the parent of a teenager? You’ve likely spoken to your child about illegal drugs. But legally prescribed medicines are also cause for concern.
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Swimmer’s ear is a painful condition of the outer ear resulting from inflammation, irritation or infection. Symptoms often occur after water gets trapped in the ear, with subsequent spread of bacteria or fungal organisms, according to the American Academy of Otolaryngology.
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Q: Recently I’ve started noticing dandruff flakes. What is the best way to eliminate dandruff?
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Teaching kids how to pack their own lunches can be a fun back-to- school activity.
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Bacteria, which can lead to food poisoning, can grow rapidly at temperatures between 40 and 140°F, according to the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services. In just two hours, these microorganisms can multiply to dangerous levels.
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Walking down the vitamin aisle can be daunting. With hundreds of options, how do you know which to take? The answer is: It depends. Your body has different needs at each age. Here’s how to select the right vitamins to support your health at every stage of life.
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If your New Year’s resolution is to eat better and exercise more, setting the threshold too high with a new rigid diet or strenuous workout may not be the best way to reach your goals.
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Study after study now show that maintaining your dental health does more than just keep your smile whole and bright.
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Bacteria, which can lead to food poisoning, can grow rapidly at temperatures between 40 and 140°F, according to the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services. In just two hours, these microorganisms can multiply to dangerous levels. To make sure your child’s lunches are safe, follow these tips:
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Teaching kids how to pack their own lunches can be a fun back-to- school activity. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has some great suggestions:
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Q: Recently I’ve started noticing dandruff flakes. What is the best way to eliminate dandruff?
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Swimmer’s ear is a painful condition of the outer ear resulting from inflammation, irritation or infection. Symptoms often occur after water gets trapped in the ear, with subsequent spread of bacteria or fungal organisms, according to the American Academy of Otolaryngology. The infection can begin with increased moisture trapped in the ear canal from baths, showers, swimming or moist environments. The most common symptoms of swimmer’s ear are itching inside the ear and pain that gets worse when you tug on the outer ear. Other symptoms may include:
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