How Family Practices Help You Cope With Chronic Illness

Whether you are a child, adolescent, or adult, a family care physician can be a great tool to help you cope with chronic illness. While specialists may be needed to help with your specific condition, it's also important that you visit with your family doctor about it. You'll quickly notice the benefits of a family care physician as part of your treatment plan. 1. Family Care Physicians Know Your Health History Read More 

5 Ways Deep Tissue Massage Can Help With Weight Reduction After Pregnancy

If you are about to give birth or have recently given birth, you may be thinking about how to get your body back to its pre-pregnancy size and shape. Many women are disappointed if they do not immediately drop the weight they gained throughout pregnancy. While it will take time for your body to adjust to not being pregnant, there are several things you can do to start feeling like your old self again. Read More 

Loose And Dry Facial Skin In Your Late 40S? Try These Dermatological Tips For Men

If you're in your late 40s, male and have loose, dry facial skin over your chin, forehead and cheeks, take action now to prevent problems in your 50s. As you get older, your skin loses some of its elasticity and firmness. However, if you use the right skin care routine and ingredients to cleanse and moisturize your face, you can reduce the effects of aging. Here are two dermatological tips you can use in the every day or several times a week to increase the moisture, elasticity and firmness in your loose facial skin. Read More 

Ask Your Midwife: Will Migraine Improve During Pregnancy?

Migraine is a serious health problem for many people across the United States. Indeed, the Migraine Research Foundation estimates that around 36 million people in the United States suffer from this condition. Women are more susceptible to migraine than men, and pregnancy can affect the condition. Find out how changes in your body during pregnancy can affect migraine, and learn more about the steps you may need to take to cope with the disease. Read More 

Trichomoniasis: Ladies, Could You Have This Little-Known Yet Highly Contagious STD?

Do you know what trichomoniasis is? If not, don't feel bad; only 1 in 5 women are familiar with the term. Often called trich, this condition is the result of tiny parasitic organisms invading the urogenital tract, and it's the most common treatable sexually transmitted infection in the United States.  Anybody can contract trich, but it's most prevalent among teen girls and women over the age of 40. Why Trich Doesn't Gain Much Attention Read More