If you suffer from seasonal allergies, you may wonder if there is anything you can do to decrease your exposure to the pollen and other environmental factors causing your symptoms. If so, do one or more of the following every day to minimize the amount of allergens around you.
Keep Your Car’s Vent Control On Recirculated Air
While driving your car in the spring or fall, you may open your vents to allow the cool air from the outdoors into your vehicle. Read More»
If you or a loved one has had a stroke, the road to recovery can be long and difficult. However, with in-home health services, the road is made easier. There are a variety of services that can be provided for a stroke survivor in their home to make the process less difficult. The following are only a few of the important services to aid in your stroke recovery.
Physical rehabilitation Read More»
Although you may know individuals who have asthma, you may have never thought that you fall into this category. While you might occasionally suffer from shortness of breath, this might have become such a normal occurrence that you think nothing of it. However, the breathing problems that you may take as normal could mean something much more serious. Use this information to learn more about two signs that you may have asthma. Read More»
Pets shed a combination of hair and dead skin cells referred to as dander. Unfortunately, after getting a pet, some people find that they’re allergic to dander. If this is you, it’s best to make an appointment with an allergy specialist to diagnose your allergy and recommend a course of management. A percentage of people with severe allergies to dander will have to re-home their pet. However, many others are able to keep their pet and manage their allergies. Read More»
With 2 million people being treated for it each year, plantar fascists is the most common type of foot pain. Here is more information about plantar fasciitis and three ways to decrease the pain caused by it.
What Is Plantar Fasciitis?
The thin ligament that lies just underneath the skin on the bottom of the foot is called the plantar fascia. This ligament is responsible for supporting the arch in your foot. Read More»
