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February 16, 2018
Dorothy

HEALTH AWARENESS Understanding Crohn’s Disease And Ulcerative Colitis

(NAPSI)—If you or someone you care about is among the 1.6 million Americans with Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis, there are a few facts you may find it helpful to know. The conditions are collectively known as inflammatory bowel diseases, or IBD. They affect the gastrointestinal (GI) tract, the area of the body where digestion

February 16, 2018
Dorothy

NEWS OF NUTRITION Six Tips To Help You Make The Most Of Your Meals

(NAPSI)—Although the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics has declared March to be National Nutrition Month®, it’s a good idea to eat healthfully all year long. The 2018 campaign focuses on the importance of making informed food choices and developing sound eating and physical activity habits and its theme is “Go Further with Food.” How To

February 16, 2018
Dorothy

EYE ON HEALTH My Vision Is Blurry, But Eyeglasses Don’t Help

(NAPSI)—Some eye conditions cannot be corrected with eyeglasses—but they can be helped. If you have a cataract, a condition in which the lens in your eye has become cloudy and vision becomes blurry—as if you’re looking through a foggy windshield—you need to see an ophthalmologist. As physicians who specialize in medical and surgical eye care,

February 16, 2018
Dorothy

Reuniting Long-Lost Loved Ones

(NAPSI)—Imagine your family members are caught up in an international disaster or armed conflict and you have no idea where they are or even if they are still alive. Where could you turn? Fortunately, the world’s largest humanitarian network can help. How It Works The Red Cross can reconnect loved ones when: Families are separated

February 16, 2018
Dorothy

HEART HEALTH What You Should Know About Heart Valve Disease

(NAPSI)—Even serious cases of heart valve disease can occur without symptoms or go unnoticed or be mistaken for other conditions because symptoms develop slowly. One Man’s Story Al Ridgely figured his increasing shortness of breath and lagging stamina were symptoms of his emphysema and getting older, until a fainting episode led doctors to discover he