Lifestyle Trends



  Lifestyle & Trends - Health & Wellness

Knowing your risks for type 2 diabetes

Knowing your risks for type 2 diabetes Understanding your risk for developing type 2 diabetes, or getting an early diagnosis, is critical to successful treatment and delaying or preventing some of its complications such as heart disease, blindness, kidney disease, stroke, amputation and death.

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New initiative celebrates unsung heroes of severe allergy awareness

Individuals at risk for anaphylaxis - a severe, life-threatening allergic reaction - know the importance of having people around them who can help with allergen avoidance, such as bringing allergy-friendly food options to the company party or helping to shield from bees on the playground. Now, there is a new way to say "thank you" to the teacher, relative or co-worker who has made a difference in the life of an individual at risk for anaphylaxis. Sanofi US has launched a Severe Allergy Awareness Facebook page where individuals have a unique opportunity to create online awards via the "Celebrate Someone" app to recognize an unsung hero of allergy awareness.

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When ordinary distraction is something more: diagnosing ADHD

When ordinary distraction is something more: diagnosing ADHD What parent hasn't had to call a child's name more than once to get his attention? Or wondered how she can still be "bouncing off the walls" at the end of a long, tiring day. Moments of intense activity or occasional inattention are typical kid behavior, but for some children the problem is extreme and impairing. How can parents tell if their child's energy or distraction is ordinary or something more?

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Hepatitis C a top health concern for baby boomers [Infographic]

Helping the brain use alternative fuel may ease symptoms of Alzheimer's

Helping the brain use alternative fuel may ease symptoms of Alzheimer's Whether a patient faces a simple health problem, such as a head cold, or one as complex as Alzheimer's disease, relieving the symptoms is often as important as resolving the issue itself. Yet for the more than 5 million Americans affected by Alzheimer's, treating the symptoms is even more vital.

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