Food-borne illnesses, Part II: Personal protection
The risk of food-borne illness can be minimized by using common sense and by taking precautions when handling and preparing food.
The risk of food-borne illness can be minimized by using common sense and by taking precautions when handling and preparing food.
The incidence of diabetes has increased dramatically in recent years. Men should be tested for diabetes starting at age 45, because early diagnosis and treatment can help prevent further complications.
Stress, anxiety, and negative emotions can bring on or worsen heart disease, and cardiovascular problems can contribute to dementia.
The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute has released guidelines to assist physicians in identifying patients with von Willebrand disease, a blood disorder that prevents clotting.
Do you recommend preventive screening for vascular disease through companies such as Life Line Screening? I just got a notice for one that also includes osteoporosis testing.
A monitoring and rating program for US hospitals has resulted in a significant improvement in specific areas of treatment.
I’ve always been told that it’s important to drink plenty of fluids during exercise, and it seems to work for me. But now I’ve read that too much water can be very dangerous. Which is right?
A resting heart rate above 100 beats per minute may be an indicator of more serious conditions such as atherosclerosis. Making an effort to exercise and reduce stress can help slow the heart to a healthier rate.
Brief updates on a possible link between too little sleep and heart disease, higher blood pressure in winter, and the danger of fat around the heart.
After menopause, many women experience vaginal dryness and discomfort. There are a variety of products available to treat this condition, including vaginal moisturizers and estrogen medications.