martes, 26 de noviembre de 2013

About.com Health: Food & Family Challenges of Thanksgiving

If you can't see this email, click here

About


From Maura Corrigan, your About.com Health Editor
My friend Bob looks forward to the food-lover's feast of Thanksgiving all year long. But when food is a problem for you, gathering with others who can stuff their faces ad nauseum and suffer no ill effects can be, well, nauseating. To get you through the trials of the holiday―including issues that may crop up with family―heed our Experts' top tips on making the holiday "sick" in a good way.

A Gluten-Free Thanksgiving
Just because you have celiac disease or gluten sensitivity doesn't mean you have to sneer at your friends in envy when they pile heaps of stuffing onto their plates. You can equally enjoy your dinner with these 6 Tips for Dining Gluten-Free on Thanksgiving.

The Best T-Day Foods for Digestive Health
Whether or not you have a gastrointestinal disorder such as Irritable Bowel Syndrome, digesting all the rich, heavy and often greasy foods of Thanksgiving can be a challenge even for the iron-stomached. To keep everyone's bellies happy, here's How To Eat Smart on Thanksgiving.
Search Related Topics:  holiday safety  healthy eating  thanksgiving

Dealing With the Stress of the Holiday
Search Related Topics:  understanding stress  holiday stress  stress relief

Taking Thanksgiving to a Nursing Care Facility
When a loved one has to stay in a nursing care facility or hospital for the holiday, there are still plenty of ways to make the day special for both her and you. How to Celebrate the Holiday in a Care Center.


Related Searches
Featured Articles
Why T-Day Makes You Sleepy (It's Not Just the Tryptophan)
Sunday Is World AIDS Day
How Many Calories Are In Your T-Day Meal?
Burn Off Those Calories at a Turkey Trot
How Many Calories Are In the Stuffing?
Calories In a Glass of Wine, Red or White

 

More from About.com

Run Your First 5K
Even couch potatoes can be ready for a 5K with just a couple months of training. Read more...>



Help! I'm Too Busy
Time and stress management tips to help you feel as though you have more time. Read more...>




 
Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics
You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About.com Health newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here.

About.com respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy

Contact Information:
1500 Broadway, 6th Floor
New York, NY, 10036

© 2013 About.com
 
 
Follow us on:
Facebook Twitter

Advertisement

martes, 19 de noviembre de 2013

About.com Health: Stay Active In the Cold

If you can't see this email, click here

About


From Maura Corrigan, your About.com Health Editor
Just because the mercury's dropping doesn't mean you have to stay cooped up inside all day. If the outdoors is where you thrive and get your exercise, carry on with your fresh air workout year-round by layering up, protecting your extremities from the elements, and staying smart (a severe cold-weather advisory may actually call for hunkering down). Step out and embrace the chill.

Protect Yourself
Wearing a hat and gloves, knowing when to take it easy to avoid a pulled muscle, and continuing to wear sunscreen (UV rays aren't heat-exclusive) are just a few of these 14 Cold Weather Safety Tips.

Get Layered Up
Depending on the activity, you may need to wear 3 layers when you head out: a base, mid and outer layer. The 3 Optimal Layers and Their Functions
Search Related Topics:  weather  sports safety  gear | clothing

Find the Best Cold-Weather Walking Wear
Whether you're going out for a quick stroll or an hours-long hike, Walking Wendy will protect you from the wind, snow and rain with this Complete Guide To Cold-Weather Walking.

Make Winter Runs More Bearable
OK, so maybe heading out for a run when it's 25 degrees isn't as pleasant as when it's 60. Fortunately, our running expert Christine knows how to power through that painful first mile with these 5 Cold Weather Running Rules.


Related Searches
Featured Articles
Keep Your Kids Safe in the Cold
The Dangers of Sidestream Smoke
4 Easy Wrist-Strengthening Exercises
The Best Winter Activities For Your Family
How To Treat a Smashed Finger
Medication-Free Cold and Flu Relief

 

More from About.com

Run Your First 5K
Even couch potatoes can be ready for a 5K with just a couple months of training. Read more...>



Help! I'm Too Busy
Time and stress management tips to help you feel as though you have more time. Read more...>




 
Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics
You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About.com Health newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here.

About.com respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy

Contact Information:
1500 Broadway, 6th Floor
New York, NY, 10036

© 2013 About.com
 
 
Follow us on:
Facebook Twitter

Advertisement

martes, 12 de noviembre de 2013

About.com Health: Stop Diabetes Now

If you can't see this email, click here

About


From Maura Corrigan, your About.com Health Editor
Almost 26 million children and adults in the U.S. have diabetes, and another 79 million have prediabetes or are at risk for developing Type 2 diabetes. If this trend continues, it's estimated that 1/3 of American adults will have diabetes by 2050. To stop the alarming progression and all of the complications that can go with it, American Diabetes Month is here to raise awareness about prevention with hopes of a healthier future for all.

Diabetes Basics
In both Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes, too much of the sugar glucose circulates in the bloodstream, unable to reach the body's cells to be used as fuel. Lack of or unresponsiveness to insulin―the hormone responsible for this transport―is the culprit. How Diabetes Happens

Type 2 Diabetes: The Facts
While in Type 1 diabetes the body doesn't produce insulin, in Type 2, the body doesn't respond to the hormone. Fortunately, Type 2 is often preventable. Everything You Need To Know About Type 2 Diabetes
  • Signs and Symptoms of Early Type 2
  • Top 7 Risk Factors For Type 2 Diabetes

  • Diabetes and Cardiovascular Health
    Diabetes can bring about a host of complications: it's the leading cause of kidney failure, and 2/3 of those with the disease die from heart disease or stroke. Proper treatment is therefore essential. Diabetes and Risk of Heart Disease and Stroke

    Proper Diet and Exercise For Diabetes Prevention
    Type 2 diabetes can be prevented or delayed via a good diet, regular exercise and maintaining a healthy weight. To get started, here's our Step-by-Step Guide To Diabetes and Weight Loss.


    Related Searches
    Featured Articles
    How Much Protein Should a Diabetic Eat?
    What to Eat If You Have IBS and Diabetes
    Is the Glycemic Index Helpful For Diabetics?
    Diabetes Mellitus in Dogs
    Does Fiber Help With Diabetes?
    A Low-Carb Diet and Diabetes

     

    More from About.com

    Run Your First 5K
    Even couch potatoes can be ready for a 5K with just a couple months of training. Read more...>



    Help! I'm Too Busy
    Time and stress management tips to help you feel as though you have more time. Read more...>




     
    Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics
    You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About.com Health newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here.

    About.com respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy

    Contact Information:
    1500 Broadway, 6th Floor
    New York, NY, 10036

    © 2013 About.com
     
     
    Follow us on:
    Facebook Twitter

    Advertisement

    martes, 5 de noviembre de 2013

    About.com Health: Protect Your Lungs and Keep Breathin' Easy

    If you can't see this email, click here

    About


    From Maura Corrigan, your About.com Health Editor
    The dipping temperatures of fall―and even worse, winter―can mean more difficult breathing for people with lung disease. So as the cold weather starts to set in, take a moment during both COPD Awareness Month and Lung Cancer Awareness Month to find out how you can breathe easy all year 'round, despite the elements.

    Put a Curb On COPD
    Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, or COPD, is the 3rd leading cause of death in the U.S., just after heart disease and cancer. What You Should Know About COPD
    Search Related Topics:  types of copd  symptoms of copd  diagnosis of copd

    How Do You Get COPD?
    While cigarette smoking is the main cause of COPD, long-term exposure to airway irritants, genetics and other factors can also play a role. Causes of COPD

    The Different Types of Lung Cancer
    Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in both men and women, but unfortunately the signs are often overlooked or attributed to something else. That's why it's important to familiarize yourself with the Various Types of Lung Cancer.

    Top 10 Lung Cancer Myths
    Do you think that only smokers get lung cancer? Think again. That and other commonly-held beliefs are dispelled in these 10 Misconceptions About Lung Cancer.


    Related Searches
    Featured Articles
    Clean Up Your Indoor Air
    The Pros and Cons of E-Cigarettes
    Exercise To Treat COPD
    Lung Cancer Survival Rates by Stage and Type
    Treat Low Back Pain and Sciatica Naturally
    When Eating Disorders and Sports are Intertwined

     

    More from About.com

    Run Your First 5K
    Even couch potatoes can be ready for a 5K with just a couple months of training. Read more...>



    Help! I'm Too Busy
    Time and stress management tips to help you feel as though you have more time. Read more...>




     
    Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics
    You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About.com Health newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here.

    About.com respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy

    Contact Information:
    1500 Broadway, 6th Floor
    New York, NY, 10036

    © 2013 About.com
     
     
    Follow us on:
    Facebook Twitter

    Advertisement

    Seguidores

    Archivo del blog