Search Results for: Health

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7 symptoms you should never ignore

Urinary problems seem to occur more as you age. From leaks, to pain, to greater frequency, when it comes to bladder problems, there are several. There is one problem in particular that if not caught early on can lead to serious health problems. Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are more common among women, but men can ...click here to read more

Glassy eyes: Causes and treatment

Seeing a person with glassy eyes can be unnerving, as it feels like they are listless or disinterested, perhaps lost in their own minds. The term glassy eyes often refer to a glazed over or shiny appearance of the eyes that makes them appear unfocused. It is a common problem that many people have to ...click here to read more

Are you at risk for this serious bladder problem?

Many changes occur to our bladder as we age and the most common is overactive bladder (OAB). An overactive bladder can be quite troublesome as it consists of sudden, immediate urges to use the bathroom and even involuntary loss of urine – incontinence. But less commonly discussed is an underactive bladder (UAB), which can pose ...click here to read more

Protect your heart by avoiding this common food

Bad news for black licorice lovers: New research suggests consuming two ounces—about the size of two Twizzlers—of black licorice daily for at least two weeks could increase your risk of irregular heartbeats or worse, heart failure. Sure, that may seem like a lot of licorice to consume, but it’s still a very important thing to ...click here to read more

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The benefits of a high libido

Sex just isn’t fun, it can improve your health too. That’s why it’s still so important that you and your partner continue to be intimate, regardless of your age. Unfortunately, maintaining a sexual relationship as you age can be challenging, but these challenges can do a lot to make you feel better overall. Therefore, here ...click here to read more

This could increase your risk of Alzheimer’s disease

Bad news for women who experience or who have gone through menopause: research suggests it could increase the risk of Alzheimer’s. The researchers found that metabolic changes occur in perimenopausal women. Two-thirds of Alzheimer’s patients in the U.S. are women. The exact mechanisms that link menopause with Alzheimer’s disease are still unknown, but previous studies ...click here to read more

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