Cervical Cancer: Your guide to risk and prevention
read more…: Cervical Cancer: Your guide to risk and preventionJanuary is Cervical Cancer Awareness Month! Do you know your risk?
January is Cervical Cancer Awareness Month! Do you know your risk?
Dr. Karen Morgan explains the key differences between a cold, the flu, COVID-19, and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), shares advice on keeping your family healthy, and talks about when it’s time to visit a doctor.
Discover how small, mindful changes can help you enjoy the holidays without guilt or regret. Click the link to watch or read the full transcript below, and start your journey to a healthier holiday season!
As the temperatures drop and the air becomes drier, many people with psoriasis and eczema notice their symptoms getting worse. Winter months can be harsh on your skin, but with the right care, you can keep flare-ups under control. Let’s explore why this happens and how to protect your skin during the colder season.
Within just 12 hours of quitting smoking, your body starts to experience significant improvements. The carbon monoxide levels in your blood drop back to normal, allowing oxygen to flow more easily. This is a major first step because smoking introduces harmful gases which reduce the oxygen-carrying capacity of your blood. With oxygen levels restored, your organs—including your lungs — function better.
In the latest episode of Your Wellness Solution podcast, Barbara Lafrance, president and CEO of Home Health and Hospice Care (HHHC), explains what is provided through home health services and who can use these services.
The risk of falling increases as we age, and the consequences can be serious. Falls are one of the leading causes of injury in older adults, but the good news is that many falls can be prevented. You can significantly reduce the risk of falling by making simple adjustments to your environment and daily routines. Here are some helpful ways to keep you or your loved ones safe:
While EEE is a rare virus, swampy areas along the southern seacoast of New Hampshire are at the highest risk. Dr. Nida Arif of SNHH Infectious Disease Associates & Travel Medicine explains, “We know there is a local risk of EEE this year because mosquito samples have tested positive for the virus in New Hampshire and neighboring states. There is no need to panic, but important steps should be taken for mosquito prevention.”
As a pediatrician, one of my most important roles is to promote the health and well-being of your child. An important part of this responsibility involves discussing immunizations with parents. Vaccines are one of the most effective ways to protect children from many potentially life-threatening diseases.
Heading off to college is a big step. A well-stocked first-aid kit and essential over-the-counter medications can help you stay healthy and prepared for minor injuries and illnesses.