by Margie Coghill Summer is a great time to focus on health and fitness. The sunny weather and warmer temperatures make it easy to enjoy the outdoors and take advantage of the season. Head outside
by Wayne Parsons Dietary fats cause high cholesterol levels, which in turn causes plaque formation in heart arteries, increasing heart attacks and strokes, which are the leading cause of death for men and women in
by Margie Coghill Eating the wrong carbohydrates can cause you to become lethargic, alter your mood and cause your blood-sugar level to spike. What are the best low-carb snacks? Listed below are some delicious and
by Sarah Buron In the current world we are living in, it is more important than ever that we utilize the option of working out from home. While it can be a bit of an
by Tim Seeger Parents are frequently putting their children in youth sports, from soccer to tee-ball to basketball to develop their athletic ability, coordination and teamwork. While these activities have their benefits, children can obtain
by Kelly McClintock It seems inevitable that folks might feel the urge to snack more as routines, work environments and stress levels change significantly due to the stay-at-home orders that have swept the nation. As
by Rachel Gore Sugar is a component of a well-balanced diet, but too much can have a negative impact on your health by leading to conditions like unstable blood sugar, obesity, and increased risk of
by Justin Curcio Intermittent fasting is exactly what it sounds like—fasting intermittently. Experts have praised the healthy benefits of intermittent fasting, which include weight loss, increased energy levels and improved digesting. By limiting your body’s
by Colleen M. Story, Chaffin Luhana The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDKD) estimates that 60 to 70 million people are affected by digestive diseases in the U.S. These include serious
by Judy Chaney According to the International Foundation for Gastrointestinal Disorders (IFGD), Gastroesophageal reflux, or GERD, also known as Acid Reflux is very common, affecting 1 in 5 adults in the United States. Acid Reflux
