View Post

The Natural Solution to an Embarrassing Health Problem

In All Health Watch, Fitness and Exercise, Women's Health

The physical and mental benefits of yoga are well documented. It can help you increase your strength and flexibility, lower your risk of heart disease, and ease anxiety and depression.i ii 

A study shows it also fights perhaps the single most embarrassing health condition in women. 

Urinary incontinence strikes 20 million American women. It can be a devastating problem. Women may have to wear adult diapers to avoid leakage.Read More

View Post

Eating Eggs Every Day Does This to Your Heart

In All Health Watch, Diet and Nutrition, Heart and Cardiovascular

For decades, mainstream doctors warned that eggs were just about the worst food for your heart. 

The American Heart Association issued guidelines saying that eating eggs causes cholesterol levels to rise. This would lead to clogged arteries and heart attacks, they said. 

A few years ago, researchers started questioning this conventional “wisdom.” 

Two major studies were launched to take a close look at how eggs affect your heart.Read More

View Post

Post-Vaccination Vacation? Beware of What’s Lurking in the Hotel Pool 

In All Health Watch, Coronavirus, General Health, Health Warning

After COVID vaccinations rolled out, many people started taking long-delayed vacations.  

And for a lot of folks, a vacation wouldn’t be complete without lounging around a pool.  

But a study by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention finds that using swimming pools at hotels, resorts, and other public places carries surprising risk. 

The study documented hundreds of disease outbreaks in recent years from contaminated pools and hot tubs.Read More

View Post

Cook Your Food This Way to Lower Your Blood Pressure

In All Health Watch, Blood Pressure, Heart and Cardiovascular

If you have high blood pressure, your doctor has probably told you that you should to eat right to get your numbers down.  

But here’s something you probably didn’t know… 

It’s not only what you eat that matters…it’s how you cook the food. 

Researchers at the Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health looked at how cooking methods affect the risk of developing hypertension. Read More