_ 6 Tips to Reduce Dementia Risk By Jane Farrell article Nearly 50 million people worldwide currently suffer from dementia, and this is set to almost double by 2030, and more … Read More→
_ Cancer Center Cancer-Fighting Resolutions for Everyday! By Sondra Forsyth article Tips for staying cancer-free in 2018 In honor of making every day a “New Year’s Day” -┬áthe National Foundation for … Read More→
_ Aging Well Smell and Taste: The Spice of Life By Sondra Forsyth article Did you know that your sense of smell and taste are connected? As you get older, these senses can change, … Read More→
_ Addiction & Substance Overuse New Policy Statements Urge Strong Regulations of E-Cigarettes By Jane Farrell article Parents and grandparents, take note! While adolescent use of tobacco has declined since the 1970s, e-cigarettes are threatening to addict … Read More→
_ Tackling Nicotine, The Lingering Addiction By Jane Farrell article Mental health expert and addiction specialist Dr. Gregory L. Jantz sees patients battling all types of addictions at his Center … Read More→
_ Medical Care over-the-counter medicines Why You Should Be Concerned About OTC Painkillers By article Next time you reach into the medicine cabinet seeking relief for a headache, backache or arthritis, be aware of important … Read More→
_ Halloween the Healthy Way By Jane Farrell article The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention wants you and yours to join the ΓÇ£Creatures of HabitΓÇ¥ this Halloween season … Read More→
_ Staying Smoke Free After Hospital Discharge By Sondra Forsyth article Smokers admitted to U.S. hospitals canΓÇÖt smoke during their stay and could use this time as an opportunity to quit, but few are able to stay smoke-free after returning home. Now a study done at Massachusetts General Hospital and published in the August 20th 2014 issue of JAMA describes a program that increased the proportion of hospitalized smokers who successfully quit smoking after discharge by more than 70 percent.