Seasonal foods for late fall and early winter
There are many benefits to eating seasonal foods, even if your options are limited in the fall and winter. For produce to be seasonal, that means it is eaten during its peak harvest.
There are many benefits to eating seasonal foods, even if your options are limited in the fall and winter. For produce to be seasonal, that means it is eaten during its peak harvest.
Much research shows that exercise is important throughout the life cycle, and it’s especially important for older adults in maintaining balance, strength, independence, and physical and emotional health.
This holiday season, ditch the sugary sweets, movies and other gifts we typically give to family and friends and consider giving awesome presents that promote healthy living.
It’s common knowledge that at least a certain amount of physical activity is good for health.
If you start taking a new medication, it can take awhile for it to become part of your daily routine.
You’ve probably noticed that when you visit a physician, it’s not uncommon for him or her to ask whether a certain condition or disease runs in your family.
More than 60 percent of the human body is made of water – a pretty surprising fact! So water is very important to the body.
Up to 80 percent of people experience back pain at some point in their lives.
There’s much talk about cholesterol, a word that now typically connotes something bad and dangerous.
If you are worried about your cholesterol levels, one of the best changes you can make is switching up your diet to include more heart-healthy foods.