Your voice may be the key to your health diagnosis and treatment.
Published in Wellness for Life
Tuesday, 09 January 2018 00:00

How Nearly Dying Saved My Life

In his inspiring memoir, Kevin Sorbo shares the story of the crisis that ultimately redefined his measure of success.
Published in Talk Healthy Today
Neuroendocrine tumors can cause digestive issues. Find out more about this manageable cancer.
Friday, 06 January 2017 00:00

Inflammation Nation

When inflammation functions as it should, it helps to heal. But if it gets out of control, it can wreak widespread havoc on your health.
Published in Talk Healthy Today
Wednesday, 05 October 2016 06:00

Neuroendocrine Tumors (NET): Living with Cancer

Neuroendocrine tumors can cause digestive issues. Find out more about this manageable cancer.
Tuesday, 04 October 2016 06:00

Is Inflammation Making You Sick?

Inflammation is not something you can see or feel, yet it can quietly simmer inside your body for years.
Published in Talk Healthy Today
Thursday, 18 August 2016 12:00

Discover the Foods Proven to Prevent Disease

The vast majority of premature deaths can be prevented through simple changes in diet and lifestyle.
Monday, 15 August 2016 16:06

Zika Virus & Travel: Are You Protected?


The news is filled right now with reports of Zika, the virus carried and transmitted by bites from two main species of mosquitoes. 

Zika virus was first discovered in monkeys in Uganda in 1947. Zika outbreaks did not occur outside of Africa until 2007, when it spread to South Pacific and later to South and Central Americas. The latest locally acquired cases are reported in Miami, Florida (around 15 diagnosed at the time of this writing, starting in June 2016). 

The mosquitoes capable of carrying Zika have even made it as far North as Chicago. 

One thing about Zika is that 80 percent of people who have it don’t even have symptoms. It is, for most people, a silent disease. Although the CDC is conducting testing to achieve more diagnoses, they are only testing people who show symptoms of fever, rash, joint pain and/or red eyes; these are generally on the mild side and last less than a week. 

However, more deleterious complications can arise from the virus, including paralysis associated with Guillain-Barré Syndrome and, in pregnant women, birth defects in their newborns, including (but rarely) microcephaly.
Published in RadioMD Blog
Monday, 28 March 2016 10:00

Top 15 Causes of Death

What are the leading causes of death for Americans, and how can they be addressed?
Published in The Wizard of Eyes
Wednesday, 26 August 2015 11:18

Addressing Chronic Kidney Disease

What are the benefits of home hemodialysis over in-clinic dialysis treatment?
Published in Health Radio
Wednesday, 12 August 2015 10:11

Does Emotional Stress Cause Disease?

Constantly being emotionally "worked-up" can cause your heart rate to escalate and your body to shut down.
The recent outbreak of Legionnaires' disease has killed 10 and has sickened at least 100.
What are the potential dangers of HFCS?
Wednesday, 03 June 2015 10:00

Infant Antibiotics Linked to Adult Diseases

A recent study found a three-way link between antibiotic use in infants, changes in gut bacteria, and disease later in life.
Tuesday, 28 April 2015 10:22

When Should You Ask for a Second Opinion?

If you don't have any confidence in your doctor, it might be time to find a new one.
Did you know that you can reduce your risk of disease by reducing the amount of sugar in your diet? Learn how to keep things sweet, yet healthy.
Published in Wellness for Life
Did you know that more than 90% of Americans suffer from inflammation or an autoimmune disorder?
It's time to talk about poop -- but not in the way you might think.
Roughly 60,000 Americans are diagnosed with Parkinson's disease annually. Do you know the early symptoms?
Published in GTL
Friday, 24 October 2014 10:45

Ebola in West Africa: What Can Be Done?

With all the news surrounding the situation in the United States, it's easy to lose focus of the major Ebola outbreak in West Africa and the thousands killed by it.
The World Health Organization (WHO) is against any travel ban from West African countries that have been affected by Ebola. Why?
Emergency departments are the nation's front line for all medical emergencies, including the current Ebola situation in the United States.
When and how can a person who is infected with Ebola give it to another person?
Every day there seems to be something new about the Ebola virus, which may lead you to question everything you've previously thought.
Did you know that if 49 out of 100 test subjects are affected by a product, it can still be labeled "toxic-free"? Doesn't sound very safe, does it?
Published in Naturally Savvy
Is the U.S. really prepared if an Ebola outbreak was to occur?
Published in Staying Well
Thursday, 04 September 2014 13:11

Menopause: When Can Early Onset Occur?

Here's a "hot flash" for ya: early menopause is actually quite normal.
Published in HER
Could a new treatment for Parkinson's disease be something as simple as cinnamon?
Thursday, 21 August 2014 13:11

Does Too Much Protein Cause Disease?

Many people believe that a high protein diet (the higher the better) is the best diet. But could too much protein actually be harmful?
Published in HER
Roughly 60,000 Americans are diagnosed with Parkinson's disease annually. Do you know the early symptoms?
Published in Staying Well
Friday, 15 August 2014 10:11

Should Your Kids Be Vaccinated?

August is National Immunization Month; the goal being to increase awareness as to the benefits of vaccines.
Friday, 15 August 2014 10:00

Ebola Primer: How ERs Are Preparing

Ebola is one of the most deadly viruses in existence, with a fatality rate close to 90 percent.
Necrotizing fasciitis is a bacterial infection that can spread rapidly throughout your body and destroy its soft tissue.
Published in Staying Well
Children suffer a much greater burden of climate-related disease than adults.
Published in Healthy Children
Lyme disease often takes the forefront when considering tick-borne illnesses, but other tick-borne diseases can be equally dangerous.
Wednesday, 30 April 2014 11:33

What’s Hot in Natural Health News?

Have you been following the MERS-CoV and e-cigarette news? You might want to start.
Published in Naturally Savvy
In light of the recent Ebola Virus outbreak in West Africa, might the U.S. be next?
Wednesday, 19 March 2014 11:33

The Ins & Outs of Autoimmune Diseases

Over 20 million people have been diagnosed with an autoimmune disease. Might you be one of them and just not know it?
Published in Naturally Savvy
Wednesday, 12 March 2014 11:33

High Animal Protein Linked to Disease

A recent study found that middle aged people who have a diet high in animal protein are more prone to disease.
Published in Naturally Savvy
Thursday, 27 February 2014 14:22

Race & Vitamin D3 Deficiency: Are You At Risk?

Low vitamin D plays a role in all age-related diseases, specifically those afflicting African Americans.
Thursday, 27 February 2014 14:11

Does Race Play a Role in Your Health?

Did you know African Americans are more likely to develop more illnesses and diseases than any other race?
Heart disease is the number one killer for both men and women; but there are major gender differences when it comes to heart health.
Published in HER
Lack of energy, feeling cold, trouble concentrating or unexplained weight gain could all be signs of an under-active thyroid.
Published in Mindful Medicine
Wednesday, 22 January 2014 11:45

Choosing the Right Water Filtration System

Do you use a water filtration system? Your water may contain chemicals and microorganisms that could make you and your family very ill.
Published in Naturally Savvy
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