HEALTH
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HEALTHBEAT Worrying ourselves sick
You have a headache that won't go away. In search of more information, you Google your symptoms and discover you might have eyestrain or tension. Or food allergies. Or meningitis. Possibly even a brai...
Posted on 2/7/12 at 3:26 PM
LIVING EMPOWERED Tapping into the Power of Music: Your Empowerment Playlist
Music is a natural part of our existence. It's integral to every culture on earth and dates back to the beginning of time. Like a language all its own, music shares a personal message with those who l...
Posted on 2/7/12 at 9:42 AM
COACH CAROLYN So, You're A Life Coach?
So, youre a life coach? I always hesitate a little before I answer this question because no, Im not a life coach. However, our careers and professions are our lives, too so yes, I do coach about life...
Posted on 2/7/12 at 7:54 AM
THE NEW FORTY Bright-eyed and bushy-tailed...
I am not sure when sleep became a guilty pleasure for folks, but it seems to have become just that. Somewhere along the line I think we have forgotten as a society of overworked, overachieving people ...
Posted on 2/6/12 at 2:55 PM
JOEFITNESS: PERSONAL TRAINING AND BOOTCAMPS How to Stay Healthy and Fit During Big Projects
I'm back! I just opened my brand spanking new joefitness personal training studio and during my hiatus I definitely learned a few tricks (some the hard way) to stay healthy during big projects! 1) S...
Posted on 2/6/12 at 11:09 AM
Inhalable caffeine served up in tubes sparks concerns
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – Move over, coffee and Red Bull. A Harvard professor thinks the next big thing will be people inhaling their caffeine from a lipstick-sized tube. Critics say the novel product is not without its risks.
By Associated Press , February 08, 2012
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Hot topics: University vending machine dispenses ‘morning-after’ pill
Students at Shippensburg University in central Pennsylvania can get the “morning-after” pill by sliding $25 into a vending machine installed at the request of the student government.
By Associated Press , February 08, 2012
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A year and a half after gunshot to stomach, Norman County West basketball player hits 1,000-point career mark
HALSTAD, Minn. - A Mountain Dew bottle. A neon green-colored plastic bottled filled with 20 ounces of soda.
By Ryan S. Clark , February 08, 2012
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Hot Topics: Hookah popularity in college towns worries health officials
What many fans of this increasingly popular method of smoking tobacco do not know is that one 25-minute hookah session is equivalent to smoking a pack of cigarettes, health officials said.
By Source: McClatchy Newspapers , February 07, 2012
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Bread a big source of sodium in Americans' diet, CDC says
LOS ANGELES - About nine of every 10 Americans eat more salt than is recommended, and Public Enemy No. 1 is bread - not junk food, the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Tuesday.
By Los Angeles Times , February 07, 2012
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The Forum is looking for people who are cutting sodium in their diets
Are you working to eliminate sodium from your diet? What strategies or diets work for you? To help us with an upcoming health story in The Forum, please contact us at pspringer@forumcomm.com.
By Forum staff reports , February 07, 2012
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Report: Some Minn. babies born with high mercury levels
MINNEAPOLIS – One in 10 babies along Minnesota’s border with Lake Superior is born with unhealthy levels of mercury, according to a new report.
By Associated Press , February 06, 2012
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Yoga helps kids stretch their bodies, minds
FARGO – Bending their bodies into poses like donkey kicks or lifting their legs for a make-believe bathroom break in the middle of the downward dog position often elicits fits of giggles.
By Tracy Frank , February 05, 2012
A stand-up solution to obesity epidemic
MINNEAPOLIS – James Levine has reviewed the statistics: One in three Minnesota adults is either diabetic or pre-diabetic, and one in four is obese. And he thinks he’s found the underlying ailment: “The sitting disease.”
By Amanda Bankston, Star Tribune (Minneapolis) , February 05, 2012
Groups aim to bring HIV out of shadows
Discussing disease has been taboo topic on reservations in the past
CHINLE, Ariz. – Melvin Harrison drifted far from his boyhood home on the Navajo Nation and found himself addicted to drugs and barefoot on the streets of San Diego.
By Nicole Gilbert, Cronkie News Service , February 05, 2012
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