Staying Healthy During Your Pregnancy
When you suffer from chronic pain in your knees, back, or other parts of your musculoskeletal system, you may not want to rely on powerful prescription or over-the-counter medicines for relief. You instead want a faster and more effective way to get a longer-lasting and safe reprieve from your discomfort.
At the same time, you may not want to undergo invasive surgery to remove arthritis, repair tendons, or address bone spurs, among other common muscle and bone ailments. Read More»
Some people simply love to pinch babies’ cheeks. In fact, it’s actually been given the name: cute aggression. Unfortunately, sometimes babies have cheeks that are affected by a condition called infantile eczema. Pinching their little, red, oozing cheeks would be unthought of and cruel. Infantile eczema is atopic dermatitis that affects infants usually 1-6 months of age.
If you’re a parent of a baby who has just been diagnosed with infantile eczema, it is very important that you learn about atopic march, which is also called allergic march and the pathophysiology of atopic dermatitis in infants. Read More»
Some people begin their own workout routines at home, some prefer to work with a private trainer, and some purchase a gym membership so they can use exercise equipment during their free time. However, many people also enjoy signing up for group exercise classes. This normally involves meeting at a designated location a few days a week to do exercise with a group of people who also want to get fit and healthy. Read More»
If your loved one has been diagnosed with dementia and you have begun to see the signs, you may wonder what you can do to provide the best care. There are actually a few signs you should look for that may indicate it is time for your loved one to receive professional care.
Memory care is one option you might consider for your loved one. Here are a few signs it is time to consider an Alzheimer care center. Read More»
Having a loved one or your primary care doctor suggest that you may have Alzheimer’s disease can be incredibly frightening. The idea of losing your memory and cognitive abilities is scary, and you may also be a bit apprehensive about what you know comes next: seeking a diagnosis. Generally, you will schedule an appointment with a neurology specialist to be evaluated. Knowing what typically happens during this first diagnostic appointment can make you more comfortable with the whole process. Read More»
