- Health
Wise
- A
tribute to Mr. Rogers
By
GREGORY K. MOFFATT, PH. D
Child's Play
In
February, Fred Rogers of Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood passed away at age
74 after losing a battle with cancer. Mr. Rogers has always been one
of my heroes.
Is
It Allergies?
Besides budding
leaves and spring flowers, this time of year is known for nasal congestion
and red eyes it's allergy season. But the good news is, with a simple
blood test, you may be able to avoid suffering-perhaps without medication.
Fibromyalgia
talk tomorrow
Fibromyalgia is
a painful muscle disorder that affects millions of people, but is generally
misunderstood. Fibromyalgia has multiple symptoms and involves widespread
muscle pain. It can be a debilitating and very painful disorder, causing
headaches, fatigue, muscle and joint pain, sleep disorders and digestive
problems.
CPR
Saturday called 'huge success'
1,336 receive
free training
Patients
rank SFMC second highest in U.S.
Tenet program bestows
five-star status
Family
event features children helping children
The 12th annual
Children's Hospice Big-To-Do at the Zoo will take place Sunday, April
27, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at Zoo Atlanta. The family-friendly event
benefits Visiting Nurse Health System's Children's Hospice Program,
an interdisciplinary team of nurses, social workers and volunteers who
provide critically ill children and their families the special medical
care, comfort and support they need to cope with illness, suffering
and death.
Beating
the odds
Minimizing risk
in the Stroke Belt
Dispelling
common allergy myths
Knowledge is the
ultimate weapon in the fight against allergies. That's because accurate
information can help lead you and your family to the most effective
treatment and prevention strategies. Consider these common allergy misconceptions-and
the truth behind them:
Get
smart about allergies
New public service
announcement aims to offer guidance to allergy sufferers
Managing
dust-associated allergies
For millions of
Americans who suffer from hay fever, sneezing, wheezing and watery eyes
are a way of life. But they don't have to be. Most patients can enjoy
normal, active lives through a combination of medical treatment and
avoiding allergy triggers by preventing them from entering the home
and removing allergens that do get in.
Tips
to revive broken New Year's fitness vows
There's still time
to rescue that resolution
It's
not just a rusty nail
Risks of tetanus
infection lurk in more places you might think
Click
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Citizen News
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