The Truth About Holiday Weight Gain
In reality, most people don’t gain a lot between Thanksgiving and New Year’s. But just an extra pound gained every year during the holidays adds up over time.
In reality, most people don’t gain a lot between Thanksgiving and New Year’s. But just an extra pound gained every year during the holidays adds up over time.
If you’re prone to holiday blues, here are ways to keep the holiday cheer — and your diet — intact.
Winter is almost here, and with it may come runny noses, coughing, and congestion. But how do you know if you just have a common cold, or if you have one or more of the three respiratory viruses that make up the “tripledemic” – RSV (respiratory syncytial virus), COVID-19, and influenza?
If you have myasthenia gravis, you may struggle with explaining your condition to family and friends. Here’s how to detail your condition.
Melatonin supplements are promoted as affordable over-the-counter sleep aids, but the evidence is not clear as their use in children soars and ERs and poison control centers deal with more child cases.
A woman diagnosed with inoperable lung cancer recounts how she maintains the normalcy of her family and work life while also adjusting to the new normal of living with lung cancer.
A lung cancer advocate shares how to make the most of treatment and manage side effects.
Find out how one woman has navigated the emotional ups and downs of life brought on by inoperable lung cancer.
A non-small-cell lung cancer survivor and advocate shares the words that helped and hurt her the most.
Inoperable lung cancer treatment is less likely to cause hair loss that people associate with chemo. Short-term fatigue, nausea, and changes in mood or sexual function are more common but manageable.