A R T I C L E |
D A T E |
| Fifth Disease Measles, rubella, scarlet fever, the other one... and the fifth one |
05-27-2009 |
| YUCK! Poolside Parasites | 07-15-2008 |
| Polycystic Ovary Syndrome When a rite of passage takes a wrong turn |
05-23-2007 |
| After-Bite We hear about those who die from West Nile Virus. We hear about those who get well. But, we don’t hear much about the one percent who live with it. Long term. |
10-11-2006 |
| Multiple
Sclerosis: On the Road Again |
04-12-2005 |
| Finè....
Kaput....
The End. A final goodbye to hemorrhoids |
03-18-2005 |
| Deep Vein Thrombosis | 03-15-2005 |
| NPH: The Great Pretender It looks like Parkinson’s, acts like Alzheimer’s, seems like dementia. The difference? It’s treatable. |
03-11-2005 |
| When
Going to Work Makes You Sick - Literally Sick Building Syndrome - What It Is, How to Treat It |
01-21-2005 |
| Hyperparathyroidism Making Too Much of a Good Thing |
11-15-2004 |
| No More Chicken Pox | 11-04-2004 |
| Flu Phobia? | 10-21-2004 |
| Mystery Pains Polymyalgia Rheumatica is difficult to diagnose, easy to treat |
09-16-2004 |
| 'Strep' From sore throats to ‘flesh-eating’ bacteria, Group A Streptococcus is a bug to be reckoned with |
09-13-2004 |
| Good News for Ulcer Sufferers | 09-07-2004 |
| Why is my baby yellow? Early detection crucial when treating newborn jaundice |
07-19-2004 |
| Putting A Face to Treacher Collins Syndrome | 06-01-2004 |
| "Mommy, My Ear Hurts!" Does Your Child Really Need Antibiotics? |
04-08-2004 |
| High Blood Pressure And West Nile Virus What You Need to Know |
04-05-2004 |
| Sexually-Transmitted Diseases Part Two: Bacterial STDs |
03-11-2004 |
| Sexually-Transmitted Diseases Part One: Runaway Viruses |
03-08-2004 |
| This Isn't Your Momma's Appendectomy Minimally-invasive surgery takes the fun out of showing off your scars |
01-21-2004 |
| Cushing's Syndrome Too Much of a Good Thing |
01-12-2004 |
| Thyroid Disorders 101: Screening is Key |
10-20-2003 |
| Turner Syndrome: Good Things Ahead for These Small Packages |
03-24-2003 |
Midlife Fitness
May Equal
Later Memory Fitness
Don’t be a couch potato when you hit midlife if you want to have a clear mind in your later years. Exercising regularly and maintaining a healthy weight during middle age are associated with lower risks for dementia and Alzheimer’s disease in later years, suggest numerous studies. Researchers stress that they have not shown a clear cause-effect relationship. Increased risks may be partly related to other factors like diabetes that affect many who are obese or overweight. Other risk factors to avoid are high blood pressure and high cholesterol.