Roughly 20% of men don’t discuss health-related matters with anyone, but during the COVID-19 pandemic, maintaining good health is more important than ever. Follow these simple tips to help keep your immune system strong.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recently shared new guidelines for cleaning and disinfecting your home. It’s important to follow these steps to ensure your space is safe.
Roughly 20% of men don’t discuss health-related matters with anyone, and half would rather talk about current events, sports or their job than health problems they are experiencing. Check out this list of easy ways to improve your health.
One in 50 people will be diagnosed with melanoma — skin cancer — in their lifetime. Fortunately, it’s very treatable if caught early. Most people, however, don’t know what exactly to look for when they self-check for melanoma. Here’s a helpful checklist you can use as your starting point.
Nearly 80% of women put their own health needs last, especially behind those of their family members. It’s time we change that.
Women are just as likely to suffer a heart attack, and their experience may be much less dramatic. Since the 1980s, women have died more often from heart attacks every year, in part because many people don’t realize women experience heart attacks differently. Here’s what women should really look for.
We all know the flu can be dangerous, but for people with heart disease, the risk for developing serious complications from the flu is much higher.
Lots of women are mulling over better health strategies for the new year. Most focus on losing weight or improving their diet in hopes of addressing the biggest threats like cancer and heart disease. Not surprisingly, cervical health is rarely on the radar of those eager to start the year off on the right foot, but I’m here to convince you otherwise.
One in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in her lifetime, so many are naturally anxious about it. Discrepancies in screening guidelines make it difficult to understand when and how to check for breast cancer, however. Here’s a sensible guide to help you start a conversation with your health care provider about what’s best for you.
Here are six practical facts that I share with parents who are deciding whether breastfeeding is right for their family.
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