How to find a doctor

There's no magical route to finding the right doctor. If you have a primary care physician just call him or her and... Read More...

Personal Fitness for Busy Baby Boomers

For 68 percent of baby boomers, exercise is an important consideration in their lives. However, many of them face the... Read More...

Skin Care Secrets for Seniors

Caring for aging skin involves far more than fighting wrinkles and age spots. Skin health – from protection against UV... Read More...

How To Do A Natural Colon and Blood Cleanse

If you are starting to think about how to become healthier, then you need to do a colon cleanse. The colon is a toxic... Read More...

School Nurses Urge Vaccination to Prevent Meningitis

Do you have a child between the ages of 11 and 18? If so, they are at risk for a potentially deadly bacterial infection... Read More...

How to Protect Your Children from Dangerous Infections

It is been five decades in the making and it is spreading faster than experts thought. With sports stars, celebrities... Read More...

An Introduction to Irritable Bowel Syndrome

Irritable bowel syndrome IBS is a very common condition, but in some ways it is still a mystery. There are many... Read More...

Constipation and Natural Remedies

There are two types of constipation, organic and functional. Organic constipation is a result of some physical change,... Read More...

Constipation and Toxicity

Having regular constipation can lead to some serious illnesses. Fecal matter should move through your colon easily and... Read More...

Gestalt Therapy And Hypnosis

The Gestalt approach to therapy can be termed phenomenological-existential as it is concerned with an awareness of the... Read More...

Showing page 1 of 2 pages

[First Page] [Prev] [Next] [Last Page]

IN THE HEADLINES Powered by Google.com

Magic mushrooms may ease anxiety of cancer: study CHICAGO (Reuters) - The hallucinogen psilocybin -- known by the street name magic mushrooms -- may help ease the anxiety that often accompanies late-stage cancer, U.S. researchers said on Monday. UK wants GSK's Avandia pulled as EU reviews safety LONDON (Reuters) - GlaxoSmithKline's diabetes drug Avandia should be pulled from sale because of concerns about heart risks, British drug regulators said on Monday ahead of a special European meeting on the drug's safety. Mental illness alone not linked to violence LONDON (Reuters) - Mental illnesses like schizophrenia or bipolar disorder alone do not make people more violent, but the tendency of people with psychiatric problems to abuse drugs or alcohol does, scientists said on Monday. Study links cholesterol and nonstick coating chemical CHICAGO (Reuters) - Chemicals used to make non-stick coatings on cookware and to waterproof fabrics may raise levels of cholesterol in children, U.S. researchers said on Monday. Bangladesh issues red alert over spread of anthrax DHAKA (Reuters) - Bangladesh issued a red alert on Sunday over an outbreak of anthrax which has infected nearly 300 people and killed about 150 cattle in the north of the country in the past two weeks. Sanofi ready to raise bid if Genzyme talks: report PARIS (Reuters) - French drugmaker Sanofi-Aventis would be prepared to moderately raise its $69 per share offer for Genzyme if the U.S. biotech agreed to negotiate, Dow Jones reported, citing a person familiar with the matter. Special Report: Outgunned FDA tries to get tough with drug ads SILVER SPRING, Maryland (Reuters) - It wasn't what you would call a casual get-together. Experimental Novartis drug shows malaria promise LONDON (Reuters) - An experimental Novartis drug can clear malaria infection in mice with a single dose and scientists say it shows promise as a possible future treatment for one of the world's major killer diseases. Early day care may promote eczema development NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Kids who spend their earliest years in day care may be at higher risk of eczema than kids cared for at home, according to a new study from Germany. U.S. medical programs missing millions of kids: report WASHINGTON (Reuters) - An estimated five million uninsured children in the United States were eligible for Medicaid or the Childrens Health Insurance Program (CHIP) but were not enrolled in either plan, according to a new report.