4 easy ways to cut your drug spending
Four ways to save on prescription drugs are to use generics, eliminate unnecessary drugs, stop buying supplements, and compare prices.
Four ways to save on prescription drugs are to use generics, eliminate unnecessary drugs, stop buying supplements, and compare prices.
Gum disease, which happens when sticky, bacteria-laden film builds up and hardens around the teeth, has been linked to cardiovascular disease.
There is little evidence that ginkgo protects a person from developing the age-related memory impairment that bothers many people.
A low-carbohydrate diet, popular for weight loss, may also have some benefits for heart health.
There are many ways one can volunteer, such as helping at a local organization and doing nice things for friends and loved ones.
While routine breast cancer screening for older women is debated, mammography is generally considered worthwhile if a woman has a life expectancy of five to seven years.
Low vitamin D levels are associated with an increased risk for developing Alzheimer’s disease and dementia.
The grams of protein in a serving of meat aren’t the same as the weight of a portion because protein makes up only part of a food’s weight.
Quick, thrusting movements done to ease neck pain-known as cervical manipulative therapy-have been linked to tears in the arteries of the neck.
The buildup of plaque deposits in the carotid arteries of the neck can block blood flow to the brain and cause a stroke. The arteries can be unclogged either with carotid endarterectomy surgery or placement of a stent.