SEARCH
Looking for a doctor? Try our Find a Doctor Search
Showing 11692-11700 of 12308 results
Simply Well
|
Prepare Your Home First-Aid Kit
Cuts, and scrapes, and bruises, oh my! When it comes to common household injuries, it's best to be prepared by keeping all your home medical supplies all in one spot. Your first-aid kit could be a cardboard box, a tackle box, or a pre-packaged kit, but all should contain some basic items.
Below is a list of things you should consider putting in your home kit.
- Adhesive tap
- Aloe vera gel
- Aluminum finger splint
- Antibiotic ointment
- Antiseptic solution
- Bandages in assorted sizes
- Cotton balls and cotton swabs
- CPR breathing barrier
- Disposable non-latex gloves
- Draw-out salve (for splinters)
- Elastic wrap bandages
Simply Well
|
Who Is at Risk for ACL Injuries?
Simply Well
|
The Mystery of Men and Why They Avoid the Doctor
Do you ever feel like you pester the men in your life to go to the doctor? Generally, men tend to die sooner than woman, and while there are many factors to this statistic, it's hard to ignore the fact that it may be due to men avoiding the doctor and not getting treatment for otherwise preventable diseases. In honor of Men's Health Awareness Month, we're going to help you understand what it is that's stopping men from visiting the doctor and what you can do to get them to make their health a priority.
What Men Are Saying
"There's nothing wrong with me" - The truth of the matter is some diseases
Simply Well
|
Taming Spring Allergies
If you start sneezing or coughing at the first signs of spring, you may have seasonal allergies. Depending on where you live, spring allergies can begin as early as February and last until the start of summer. Learn about over-the-counter treatments that can help you combat these allergies and make it through the season.
Simply Well
|
How to Build New Habits and Make Them Stick
Simply Well
|
Your Microbiome and You
Who are we, exactly?
For a long time, this age-old question has been holding a special place in the realms of philosophy and religion. However, science also has come up with an answer, though it may not be what you're expecting.
Consider this: A 2016 study found that the number of human cells in a man (5 feet 6 inches tall, 154 pounds, 20 to 30 years old) is estimated to be 30 trillion, while that of the accompanying bacteria cells rounds up to 39 trillion according to PLoS biology. This means that you play host to many more bacteria cells than your own cells!
Bacteria? Should You Race for the
Simply Well
|
When Exercise Leads to Injury
Simply Well
|
Mental Health Isn't a 1-Person Battle
Simply Well
|