Edna Twivey, a former WWII nurse, recently celebrated her 101st birthday and she’s still going strong after all these years. She recently shared her tips for living a long healthy life with the National Health Service in Lanarkshire, Scotland and
Heart failure, despite its name, does not mean that the heart has stopped working. Instead, the heart is not pumping blood as efficiently as it should. This can result in symptoms such as fatigue, shortness of breath, and difficulty with
In today’s fast-paced work environment, employees face increasing levels of stress, long hours, and limited time for self-care. This lifestyle can lead to physical exhaustion and burnout, which can have negative consequences for both employees and their employers. Studies show
The Arkansas Chronic Disease Coalition is preparing to host its annual forum Wednesday and Thursday at the Benton Events Center. The Chronic Disease Coordinating Council is a partnership of organizations consisting of program managers of the Arkansas Department of Health
According to Martin, besides providing patients with the most modern aesthetic and cosmetic dentistry approaches when creating beautiful, unique and natural-looking smiles, she also enjoys educating communities about proper oral health.
When asked why proper oral hygiene is crucial, Martin
Clinical trials on anti-aging supplements may uncover the answer to remaining healthy in later life, an expert has said.
While many supplements are readily available and inexpensive, there is a lack of evidence to show if they are effective, said
With the rise of the gig economy, major technological advancements, and more people starting their own businesses or working as freelancers than ever before, it’s safe to say that we’re living in the age of the entrepreneur. But many running
Vincent Dransfield, 109, lives life like someone half his age. He drives his own car, does his own shopping, runs his own errands and does it all with a smile. The New Jersey-native is still independent, healthy and ready to …
Protecting, promoting and supporting breastfeeding will save more lives of babies and children than any other single preventive intervention. Globally, exclusive and continued breastfeeding could help prevent 13% of deaths among children under five years old. Breastfed children have fewer
