A shortage of coronavirus tests has been one of the biggest problems in fighting the spread in the U.S. But screening is slowly becoming more available. And before the pandemic is over, we may all need to get tested.
But how exactly do they work? Are they painful? When should you get one?
We have the answers…
First, a healthcare worker collects a sample.… Read More
You hear about it everywhere—TV, newspapers, the internet. It’s all your family and friends are talking about.
It’s impossible to get away from.
And you wonder, “What’s going to happen me? What’s in store for my loved ones? What’s happening to our country?”
The constant coronavirus drumbeat of doom in your head can cause overwhelming anxiety.
Not only does it make you feel bad, but studies have found that stress suppresses your immune system.… Read More
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In today’s assembly line medical industry, too often patients are rushed through their doctor’s office. They can’t get the vital information they need to heal their bodies.… Read More
Professor Neil Alexander of the University of Leeds was a world-renowned pioneer in the study of biomechanics. This is the science of how living things move.
He noted that humans are the only mammals who walk on two legs (some apes do it for short periods of time).[1] [2] [3]
“Walking,” he said, “is the exercise man is naturally meant to do.”… Read More
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Perhaps you remember the controversy a few years ago over the plastic chemical BPA. It was linked to a wide range of health problems, including heart disease, cancer, diabetes, hormone problems, and migraines.[1]
In 2012, the FDA banned BPA (bisphenol A) from baby bottles and children’s sippy cups. The plastics industry started voluntarily removing the chemical from other products as well.… Read More