- Posted
Strategies for Improving Social Wellness
Is social wellness a priority in your life? If not, it should be. Here are six tips you can use to improve different areas of your social wellness.
- Posted
Using Medications Safely
Medication can help you feel better, stay healthier, and even live longer. But if you don’t use your medicine the right way, it could even make you feel worse or have harmful effects. These tips can help you stay on track.
- Posted
7 Strategies that Protect Against Colorectal Cancer
Recently, there has been about a 51% increase in colorectal cancer among those younger than age 50. See how choices you make today could protect you against this disease.
- Posted
Spring Cleaning to Clear Out Asthma Triggers
Spring cleaning is a great way to freshen up your home after a long winter indoors. By clearing out dust mites and mold, you’ll also reduce common triggers for allergic asthma. This can help cut down
- Posted
Reporting Health Coverage on Your 2021 Taxes
Here are some tips on which forms you’ll need if reporting health coverage on your taxes.
- Posted
Sleep Disorders
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), most people at some point in their life experience sleep disorders. Learn more about common sleep disorders and how to treat them.
- Posted
No Surprises Act 2022
The federal No Surprises Act went into effect on Jan. 1, 2022. This law aims to reduce surprise medical bills. It also helps you understand your health care costs before you get care.
- Posted
Manage Your Diabetes with Regular A1c Tests
Ever since you were diagnosed with diabetes, you test your blood sugar daily. So why do you need an A1c test every few months?
- Posted
7 Simple Habits That Could Save Your Life
The American Heart Association (AHA) has pinpointed seven habits that contribute to a healthy heart. Follow one or two, and you’re doing your heart some good. Adopting all seven is even better.
- Posted
The Pandemic’s Effects on Cancer Screenings
COVID-19 caused many people to miss far more critical appointments—including for cancer screenings. And that has health experts concerned about the consequences.
