Do you wonder if your child is getting enough outdoor playtime to support their development? A new study shows that just 30 minutes of active play each day can make a big difference in motor skill growth. Discover how simple daily habits can lead to stronger, more confident kids!
Children who spend more time playing outdoors or participating in different sports tend to develop better motor skills as they advance through elementary school, a new study says...
What if your clothing could help detect your risk for heart disease? A new study reveals how a “smart shirt” with ECG tech tracks heart rate recovery and could become a game-changer in preventive heart health.
A “smart shirt” equipped with an electrocardiogram (ECG) can help identify folks who are at higher risk of heart disease, a new study says.The shirt monitors people&...
Could your child’s favorite toy pose a hidden danger? Fisher-Price has recalled over 250,000 “Brunch & Go” stroller toys due to a choking risk — see if your family is affected and what to do next.
MONDAY, April 14, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Fisher-Price has recalled 253,000 baby stroller toys in the U.S. because of a choking risk, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). An additional 4,500 toys sold in Canada have also been recalled, according to a ...
Could the meals you eat really help keep you out of the hospital? New research shows that home-delivered meals tailored to chronic conditions like diabetes, heart disease, or cancer can boost health and save billions — find out how “Food Is Medicine” could change lives.
Home-delivered meals tailored to people’s chronic illnesses can prevent hospitalizations, help folks remain healthy and save billions of dollars each year, a new study says.In “Food Is Medicine” programs, people with conditions like
Wondering how to keep your mind sharp as you get older? From fish oil to fitness routines, many older adults are giving it their all to stay mentally strong — discover which strategies may truly make a difference.
From slurping daily spoonfuls of fish oil to giving up alcohol, lifting weights and playing word games, older Americans think just about anything that might keep their brains sharp is worth a try.After all, the risk of dementia — a loss of memory, problem-solving and thinking abiliti...
Ever feel like your body is changing but you’re not sure why—long before your 50s? A new study shows that early menopause symptoms can sneak up sooner than many women expect. Learn what to watch for and how to manage the changes.
Are your spring allergies feeling worse than ever this year? You’re not imagining it—the climate changing may be making allergy season longer and more intense. Find out what the research says and how to prepare.
Spring is officially here, and with it comes watery eyes, stuffy noses and constant sneezing for people with seasonal allergies.And climate change means things are only going to get worse for allergy suf...
Can your pet bring you as much joy as your partner or best friend? A new study says yes — your furry companion might be the key to a happier, more satisfying life. Learn why pets could be your ultimate source of happiness!
Your cat might not do the dishes, and your dog probably can’t fix your Wi-Fi, but they could be making you just as happy as a spouse or best friend.A new study found that having a furry friend may boost your overall life satisfaction as much as being married or regularly spending tim...
What if the solution to caring for aging loved ones isn't hiring more help, but working together as a community? A new kind of co-op could be the answer to filling the caregiving gap — and it’s already showing promise.
There are all sorts of co-ops – credit unions, employee-owned businesses, utility providers, farmers’ cooperatives.But a new type of co-op might be the key to caring for aging Americans amid a shortage of paid caregivers, a new study suggests.Home care cooperatives could...
Have you ever struggled to sleep during a heatwave that just won’t let up—even at night? It turns out, those relentless hot days and nights could be doing more than just making you uncomfortable—they might be putting your heart at serious risk. Learn why “compound heatwaves” are more dangerous than you think.
More people die from heart problems during heatwaves where high temperatures stretch through both the day and night, a new study says.Heatwaves that offer no relief at night -- known as compound heatwaves -- are much more deadly than soaring daytime temperatures alone, researchers reported...
Have you ever noticed feeling more anxious, irritable, or down during days filled with wildfire smoke? It’s not just in your head—new research shows a link between short-term exposure to smoke-filled air and a spike in mental health issues. Find out how poor air quality could be affecting your mind as much as your lungs.
Thinking about knee replacement surgery or supporting someone who is? Ever wonder what recovery actually looks like—how long the pain lasts, when you can walk again, or when life starts to feel normal? Dr. Ayesha Abdeen, chief of hip and knee replacement surgery at Boston Medical Center, shares what to expect every step of the way—from day one to getting back to doing what you love.
Wondering what recovery is really like after knee replacement surgery? Dr. Ayesha Abdeen, chief of hip and knee replacement surgery at Boston Medical Center, breaks down exactly what to expect -- from manag...
Struggling to find time to exercise during the week? You're not alone—and the good news is, you might not have to! A new study shows that “weekend warriors” who squeeze all their workouts into just one or two days can get similar health benefits to those who spread their activity out during the week. Could this be the fitness flexibility we’ve all been waiting for?
Life is busy, and some folks simply don’t have time until the weekend to work out.Turns out, that’s just fine for their health, a new study suggests.“Weekend warriors” who cram their week’s exercise into one or two days appear to gain as much benefit as...
Have you heard of dysphagia? Most people haven’t—but maybe you should. While insomnia and vertigo are widely recognized (even inspiring movie titles), a condition called dysphagia—which affects swallowing—is actually more common. Yet, only 25% of Americans are aware of it, according to a new study. Why is this condition so overlooked, and who is at risk?
Could the air and water near you be affecting your health? We already know that microplastics are everywhere—from the ocean to our drinking water. But a new study suggests they could also be linked to higher rates of high blood pressure, diabetes, and strokes in U.S. shoreline communities. How much are these tiny particles impacting our health?
Microplastics appear to be contributing to chronic diseases in shoreline areas of the United States, a new study suggests.High blood pressure, diabetes and str...
Could a single shot help prevent heart attacks and strokes? Many people know about cholesterol, but a lesser-known risk factor called Lp(a) could also play a major role in heart disease. A new drug from Eli Lilly, lepodisiran, has been shown to lower Lp(a) levels by 94% with just one injection. Could this be a game-changer for heart health?
A new drug may help protect millions of people from heart attacks and strokes by lowering a little-known risk factor in the blood.The drug, made by Eli Lilly and called
Could your smartwatch help you stay active—especially with diabetes? A new study found that people with type 2 diabetes were more likely to start and stick with an exercise routine when using a smartwatch for feedback and motivation. Could wearable tech be the key to better health?
Wearing a smartwatch might do more than track steps (or your texts) -- it could be a powerful tool for helping people with type 2 diabetes stay active, a new study says.Participants were more likely ...
Could a simple citrus oil help cancer patients find relief? Dry mouth is a painful and common side effect of radiation treatments, making eating and speaking difficult. Researchers from the University of South Australia and Stanford University have developed a natural formula using limonene, a citrus oil found in lemons, limes, and oranges. Could this natural remedy change cancer care?
A new formula made with natural citrus oil could help cancer patients find relief from dry mouth, a common and painful side effect of radiation treatments.The formula was created by researchers at...
Could the way you sleep affect your risk of Alzheimer’s? A new study suggests that deep sleep and dream sleep play a crucial role in brain health. Researchers found that people who get less of these sleep stages have smaller brain volumes in key areas, potentially impacting their risk of Alzheimer’s disease.
Could your zero-calorie sweetener be making you gain weight? A new study suggests that while Splenda doesn’t add calories, it might increase appetite and hunger, potentially leading to overeating.
Splenda doesn’t directly add calories to your diet, but the sweetener still might lead people to pack on pounds, a new study says.The sugar substitute might spur on a person’s appetite and feelings of hunger, potentially leading them to overeat, according to results published M...
Just had a baby—now what about exercise? While childbirth is an incredible achievement, experts say new moms should aim for at least two hours of moderate to vigorous physical activity per week in the months following delivery. Could staying active be the key to a smoother postpartum recovery?
Childbirth is an overwhelming accomplishment, but new mothers would do best not to rest on their laurels following delivery, a new guideline says.New moms should clock at least ...
Would you wear a T-shirt that could monitor your health from home? A new high-tech shirt packed with sensors is helping patients track vital signs after leaving the hospital—potentially allowing for a faster, safer recovery. Is this the future of at-home healthcare?
A high-tech T-shirt loaded with sensors can help track patients’ vital signs after their release from a hospital, researchers say.The shirt could help people return home sooner to recover, based on findings from a small group of patients who wore the gadget-filled garment after urolo...
Is your smartwatch doing more than just counting steps? New research reveals it might be tracking a hidden health metric that’s even more crucial for your well-being. Find out what it is and why it matters!
Folks frequently use their smartwatches to monitor their daily step count, aiming to get enough physical activity to improve their health.But smartwatches are tracking anoth...
Can a healthy diet really make a difference if you’re already dealing with heart disease, diabetes, or obesity? New research says yes—switching to a plant-based diet could improve your chances of living longer. Discover how small changes can lead to big health benefits!
People dealing with heart disease, diabetes or obesity are behind the eight ball when it comes to their chances of living longer.But they can improve their odds if they start following a healthy pl...
Planning a spring break getaway? Whether you're flying, driving, or cruising, taking care of your health while traveling is a must. Check out expert tips from Dr. W. Graham Carlos to keep your vacation fun and illness-fre#SpringBreakTipsk#healthytravelr#vacationvibesV#WellnessOnTheGoTheGo ... See moreSee less
Spring break is a time to relax and enjoy a respite from the daily grind. But whether you're flying, driving or taking a cruise, it’s essential to take care of your health while traveling.Dr. W. Graham Carlos, a profe...
Ever struggled with that annoying ringing in your ears after a loud concert or using earbuds too long? While turning down the volume helps, new research suggests that what you eat—like more fruit, fiber, milk, and coffee—could also play a role in preventing tinnitus! Dive into the details and see how your diet might help protect your hearing.
Lowering the volume on earbuds or wearing earplugs in noisy environments is known to reduce a person’s risk of tinnitus. Now, new research suggests that ea...
s managing blood pressure only important for younger people? Think again—new research shows that keeping systolic blood pressure under 130 can lower the risk of heart-related death by 26% in those 80 and older. Discover how blood pressure control can make a difference at any age!
Elderly people benefit from taking medications to keep their blood pressure low, same as younger folks, a new study says.Systolic blood pressure kept under 130 reduces the risk of heart-related de...
Island Pharmacy
5 hours ago
Do you wonder if your child is getting enough outdoor playtime to support their development? A new study shows that just 30 minutes of active play each day can make a big difference in motor skill growth. Discover how simple daily habits can lead to stronger, more confident kids!
#ChildDevelopment #outdoorplay #motorskills #healthykids #parentingtips #activekids ... See moreSee less
Outdoor Play, Sports Can Promote Motor Skills In Youngsters
Children who spend more time playing outdoors or participating in different sports tend to develop better motor skills as they advance through elementary school, a new study says...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
1 day ago
What if your clothing could help detect your risk for heart disease? A new study reveals how a “smart shirt” with ECG tech tracks heart rate recovery and could become a game-changer in preventive heart health.
#HeartHealth #SmartWearables #TechForGood #ECG #WellnessInnovation #HeartDiseaseAwareness ... See moreSee less
Smart Shirt Might Predict Heart Problems
A “smart shirt” equipped with an electrocardiogram (ECG) can help identify folks who are at higher risk of heart disease, a new study says.The shirt monitors people&...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
3 days ago
Could your child’s favorite toy pose a hidden danger? Fisher-Price has recalled over 250,000 “Brunch & Go” stroller toys due to a choking risk — see if your family is affected and what to do next.
#ProductRecall #ToySafety #FisherPriceRecall #ParentAlert #ChildSafety #RecallNotice ... See moreSee less
Fisher-Price Recalls 253,000 Baby Toys Over Choking Risk
MONDAY, April 14, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Fisher-Price has recalled 253,000 baby stroller toys in the U.S. because of a choking risk, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). An additional 4,500 toys sold in Canada have also been recalled, according to a ...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
3 days ago
Could the meals you eat really help keep you out of the hospital? New research shows that home-delivered meals tailored to chronic conditions like diabetes, heart disease, or cancer can boost health and save billions — find out how “Food Is Medicine” could change lives.
#FoodIsMedicine #ChronicIllnessCare #HealthyEating #PreventiveCare #NutritionMatters #Wellness ... See moreSee less
Home-Delivered Medical Meals Could Prevent Millions Of Hospitalizations A Year
Home-delivered meals tailored to people’s chronic illnesses can prevent hospitalizations, help folks remain healthy and save billions of dollars each year, a new study says.In “Food Is Medicine” programs, people with conditions likeComment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
4 days ago
Wondering how to keep your mind sharp as you get older? From fish oil to fitness routines, many older adults are giving it their all to stay mentally strong — discover which strategies may truly make a difference.
#brainhealth #HealthyAging #dementiaawareness #staysharp #wellnesstips #mindmatters ... See moreSee less
How Savvy Habits May Help Head Off Dementia
From slurping daily spoonfuls of fish oil to giving up alcohol, lifting weights and playing word games, older Americans think just about anything that might keep their brains sharp is worth a try.After all, the risk of dementia — a loss of memory, problem-solving and thinking abiliti...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
5 days ago
Ever feel like your body is changing but you’re not sure why—long before your 50s? A new study shows that early menopause symptoms can sneak up sooner than many women expect. Learn what to watch for and how to manage the changes.
#MenopauseAwareness #WomensHealth #HotFlashes #HormoneHealth #MoodSwings #EarlySymptoms #WellnessTips ... See moreSee less
Most Women Aren't Clear When Menopause Might Start
Early symptoms of menopause will first appear when many women least expect them, a new Ohio State University poll reports.Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
6 days ago
Are your spring allergies feeling worse than ever this year? You’re not imagining it—the climate changing may be making allergy season longer and more intense. Find out what the research says and how to prepare.
#AllergySeason #SpringStruggles #ClimateChange #HealthTips #StuffyNose #SneezingSeason #PollenProblems ... See moreSee less
Seasonal Allergies Likely To Grow Worse Under Climate Change
Spring is officially here, and with it comes watery eyes, stuffy noses and constant sneezing for people with seasonal allergies.And climate change means things are only going to get worse for allergy suf...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
1 week ago
Can your pet bring you as much joy as your partner or best friend? A new study says yes — your furry companion might be the key to a happier, more satisfying life. Learn why pets could be your ultimate source of happiness!
#petlove #FurryFriends #lifesatisfaction #MentalHealthMatters #PetJoy #HappinessBoost ... See moreSee less
Pets May Boost Happiness As Much As Family or Friends
Your cat might not do the dishes, and your dog probably can’t fix your Wi-Fi, but they could be making you just as happy as a spouse or best friend.A new study found that having a furry friend may boost your overall life satisfaction as much as being married or regularly spending tim...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
1 week ago
What if the solution to caring for aging loved ones isn't hiring more help, but working together as a community? A new kind of co-op could be the answer to filling the caregiving gap — and it’s already showing promise.
#Caregiving #AgingWell #CommunitySupport #CoopCare #FutureOfCare #HealthyAging #InnovationInCare ... See moreSee less
Co-ops Offer Welcome Alternative For Home Care Workers
There are all sorts of co-ops – credit unions, employee-owned businesses, utility providers, farmers’ cooperatives.But a new type of co-op might be the key to caring for aging Americans amid a shortage of paid caregivers, a new study suggests.Home care cooperatives could...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
1 week ago
Have you ever struggled to sleep during a heatwave that just won’t let up—even at night? It turns out, those relentless hot days and nights could be doing more than just making you uncomfortable—they might be putting your heart at serious risk. Learn why “compound heatwaves” are more dangerous than you think.
#HeartHealth #HeatwaveRisk #HotNights #ClimateAndHealth #StayCoolStaySafe ... See moreSee less
Heart-Related Deaths More Likely During Day/Night Heatwaves
More people die from heart problems during heatwaves where high temperatures stretch through both the day and night, a new study says.Heatwaves that offer no relief at night -- known as compound heatwaves -- are much more deadly than soaring daytime temperatures alone, researchers reported...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
1 week ago
Have you ever noticed feeling more anxious, irritable, or down during days filled with wildfire smoke? It’s not just in your head—new research shows a link between short-term exposure to smoke-filled air and a spike in mental health issues. Find out how poor air quality could be affecting your mind as much as your lungs.
#WildfireSmoke #MentalHealthAwareness #AirQualityMatters #HealthResearch #SmokeExposure ... See moreSee less
Wildfire Smoke Increases Risk Of Mental Health Problems
Smoke from wildfires driving you mad?You’re not alone, a new study says.Short-term exposure to air choked with wildfire smoke increases peopl...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Thinking about knee replacement surgery or supporting someone who is? Ever wonder what recovery actually looks like—how long the pain lasts, when you can walk again, or when life starts to feel normal?
Dr. Ayesha Abdeen, chief of hip and knee replacement surgery at Boston Medical Center, shares what to expect every step of the way—from day one to getting back to doing what you love.
#kneereplacement #surgeryrecovery #healthtips #MobilityMatters ... See moreSee less
Knee Replacement Recovery Time: What You Need To Know
Wondering what recovery is really like after knee replacement surgery? Dr. Ayesha Abdeen, chief of hip and knee replacement surgery at Boston Medical Center, breaks down exactly what to expect -- from manag...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Struggling to find time to exercise during the week? You're not alone—and the good news is, you might not have to! A new study shows that “weekend warriors” who squeeze all their workouts into just one or two days can get similar health benefits to those who spread their activity out during the week. Could this be the fitness flexibility we’ve all been waiting for?
#WeekendWarrior #FitnessMadeSimple #HeartHealth #HealthyHabits ... See moreSee less
'Weekend Warriors' Reap Similar Health Benefits As Steady Exercisers
Life is busy, and some folks simply don’t have time until the weekend to work out.Turns out, that’s just fine for their health, a new study suggests.“Weekend warriors” who cram their week’s exercise into one or two days appear to gain as much benefit as...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Have you heard of dysphagia? Most people haven’t—but maybe you should. While insomnia and vertigo are widely recognized (even inspiring movie titles), a condition called dysphagia—which affects swallowing—is actually more common. Yet, only 25% of Americans are aware of it, according to a new study. Why is this condition so overlooked, and who is at risk?
#HealthAwareness #DidYouKnow #MedicalResearch #StayInformed ... See moreSee less
Swallowing Disorder Not Widely Known, Understood By Public
Insomnia and vertigo are health conditions so well-known that movies have been named after them.But only a quarter of Americans know about a co...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Could the air and water near you be affecting your health? We already know that microplastics are everywhere—from the ocean to our drinking water. But a new study suggests they could also be linked to higher rates of high blood pressure, diabetes, and strokes in U.S. shoreline communities. How much are these tiny particles impacting our health?
#healthrisk #microplastics #environmentalhealth #StayInformed ... See moreSee less
Microplastics Linked To High Blood Pressure, Diabetes, Stroke
Microplastics appear to be contributing to chronic diseases in shoreline areas of the United States, a new study suggests.High blood pressure, diabetes and str...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Could a single shot help prevent heart attacks and strokes? Many people know about cholesterol, but a lesser-known risk factor called Lp(a) could also play a major role in heart disease. A new drug from Eli Lilly, lepodisiran, has been shown to lower Lp(a) levels by 94% with just one injection. Could this be a game-changer for heart health?
#hearthealth #MedicalBreakthrough #StrokePrevention ... See moreSee less
New Drug May Cut Sudden Heart Risk by 94%
A new drug may help protect millions of people from heart attacks and strokes by lowering a little-known risk factor in the blood.The drug, made by Eli Lilly and calledComment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Could your smartwatch help you stay active—especially with diabetes? A new study found that people with type 2 diabetes were more likely to start and stick with an exercise routine when using a smartwatch for feedback and motivation. Could wearable tech be the key to better health?
#SmartHealth #diabetescare #wearabletech #StayActive ... See moreSee less
Smartwatches Can Help People Control Diabetes Through Exercise
Wearing a smartwatch might do more than track steps (or your texts) -- it could be a powerful tool for helping people with type 2 diabetes stay active, a new study says.Participants were more likely ...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Could a simple citrus oil help cancer patients find relief? Dry mouth is a painful and common side effect of radiation treatments, making eating and speaking difficult. Researchers from the University of South Australia and Stanford University have developed a natural formula using limonene, a citrus oil found in lemons, limes, and oranges. Could this natural remedy change cancer care?
#CancerCare #naturalhealing #MedicalInnovation #HealthBreakthrough ... See moreSee less
Citrus Oil Formula May Relieve Dry Mouth for Cancer Patients
A new formula made with natural citrus oil could help cancer patients find relief from dry mouth, a common and painful side effect of radiation treatments.The formula was created by researchers at...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Could the way you sleep affect your risk of Alzheimer’s? A new study suggests that deep sleep and dream sleep play a crucial role in brain health. Researchers found that people who get less of these sleep stages have smaller brain volumes in key areas, potentially impacting their risk of Alzheimer’s disease.
#BrainHealth #SleepScience #AlzheimersPrevention #HealthyAging ... See moreSee less
Bad Sleep Linked To Alzheimer's-Related Brain Changes
Certain stages of sleep – deep sleep and dream sleep – appear to contribute to brain health in ways that affect risk of Alzheimer’s disease,...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Could your zero-calorie sweetener be making you gain weight? A new study suggests that while Splenda doesn’t add calories, it might increase appetite and hunger, potentially leading to overeating.
#HealthScience #SugarSubstitutes #DietTips #WellnessMatters ... See moreSee less
Sugar Substitute Appears To Boost Appetite, Hunger
Splenda doesn’t directly add calories to your diet, but the sweetener still might lead people to pack on pounds, a new study says.The sugar substitute might spur on a person’s appetite and feelings of hunger, potentially leading them to overeat, according to results published M...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Please remember to not block business entrances & exits or streets when in line for construction! ... See moreSee less
Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Just had a baby—now what about exercise? While childbirth is an incredible achievement, experts say new moms should aim for at least two hours of moderate to vigorous physical activity per week in the months following delivery. Could staying active be the key to a smoother postpartum recovery?
#postpartumfitness #newmomlife #HealthyRecovery #momstrong ... See moreSee less
New Moms Benefit From Regular Workouts
Childbirth is an overwhelming accomplishment, but new mothers would do best not to rest on their laurels following delivery, a new guideline says.New moms should clock at least ...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Would you wear a T-shirt that could monitor your health from home? A new high-tech shirt packed with sensors is helping patients track vital signs after leaving the hospital—potentially allowing for a faster, safer recovery. Is this the future of at-home healthcare?
#HealthTech #SmartClothing #MedicalInnovation #patientcare ... See moreSee less
High-Tech T-Shirt Tracks Patients' Vitals
A high-tech T-shirt loaded with sensors can help track patients’ vital signs after their release from a hospital, researchers say.The shirt could help people return home sooner to recover, based on findings from a small group of patients who wore the gadget-filled garment after urolo...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Is your smartwatch doing more than just counting steps? New research reveals it might be tracking a hidden health metric that’s even more crucial for your well-being. Find out what it is and why it matters!
#SmartwatchHealth #WellnessTech #StayHealthy #HealthInsights ... See moreSee less
Study Finds Better Way For Smartwatches to Track Health
Folks frequently use their smartwatches to monitor their daily step count, aiming to get enough physical activity to improve their health.But smartwatches are tracking anoth...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Can a healthy diet really make a difference if you’re already dealing with heart disease, diabetes, or obesity? New research says yes—switching to a plant-based diet could improve your chances of living longer. Discover how small changes can lead to big health benefits!
#PlantBasedLiving #HeartHealth #WellnessJourney #HealthyChoices ... See moreSee less
Heart Disease, Diabetes, Obesity? A Plant-Based Diet Can Extend Your Life, Study Says
People dealing with heart disease, diabetes or obesity are behind the eight ball when it comes to their chances of living longer.But they can improve their odds if they start following a healthy pl...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Planning a spring break getaway? Whether you're flying, driving, or cruising, taking care of your health while traveling is a must. Check out expert tips from Dr. W. Graham Carlos to keep your vacation fun and illness-fre#SpringBreakTipsk#healthytravelr#vacationvibesV#WellnessOnTheGoTheGo ... See moreSee less
Simple Ways to Protect Your Health While Traveling This Spring Break
Spring break is a time to relax and enjoy a respite from the daily grind. But whether you're flying, driving or taking a cruise, it’s essential to take care of your health while traveling.Dr. W. Graham Carlos, a profe...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Ever struggled with that annoying ringing in your ears after a loud concert or using earbuds too long? While turning down the volume helps, new research suggests that what you eat—like more fruit, fiber, milk, and coffee—could also play a role in preventing tinnitus! Dive into the details and see how your diet might help protect your hearing.
#HealthyHearing #TinnitusPrevention #foodforhealth #wellnesstips ... See moreSee less
Ears Ringing? Diet Changes Might Reduce Risk Of Tinnitus
Lowering the volume on earbuds or wearing earplugs in noisy environments is known to reduce a person’s risk of tinnitus. Now, new research suggests that ea...Comment on Facebook
Island Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Great products and resources available right here on the island! ... See moreSee less
This content isn't available right now
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.Comment on Facebook
Thank you for sharing!
Island Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
isu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_2ruLi45DryHBnr8?Q_CHL=qr ... See moreSee less
Comment on Facebook
This was canceled after funding was withdrawn.
Island Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
s managing blood pressure only important for younger people? Think again—new research shows that keeping systolic blood pressure under 130 can lower the risk of heart-related death by 26% in those 80 and older. Discover how blood pressure control can make a difference at any age!
#hearthealth #BloodPressureMatters #HealthyAging #wellnessforlife ... See moreSee less
Seniors Benefit From Tight Blood Pressure Control
Elderly people benefit from taking medications to keep their blood pressure low, same as younger folks, a new study says.Systolic blood pressure kept under 130 reduces the risk of heart-related de...Comment on Facebook