Search Results for: treating mental
Domestic Violence Linked to Later Mental Problems in Women
According to a new study in theJournal of the American Medical Association, women are much more likely to develop a mental disorder at some point in their lives if they have been the victim of rape, sexual assault, stalking, or intimate-partner violence. While this does not come as a surprise to most, the interesting aspect of the study is that it shows just how connected these two occurences are. It also emphasizes how important it is for doctors and health care workers to ask women about prior violent incidents, even if they are from years ago.
Early Signs of Teenage Mental Illness
No parent wants her teen to struggle with the complication and confusion associated with mental illness; however, all too frequently teens are forced to bear the burden of this mental challenge. While nothing you can do can prevent your teen from developing a mental illness, you can watch for signs so you can catch any metal illnesses that do strike early, and therefore respond more effectively.
HONEY – How To Get Clear, Glowing Skin
When it comes to your skincare routine, there's one natural ingredient that gets a lot of buzz for helping the skin glow from the inside, out- HONEY. As an industry expert education has become more important than ever. Consumers want to know how they can care for their skin from home. This buzz ingredient packs…
Why Keto is the Perfect Diet for Busy Moms
What if there truly was a perfect diet designed for busy Moms that guarantee quick weight loss, fits easily into your schedule, and simplifies your life. Too good to be true? Read on to find out why Keto is increasingly the diet of choice for Moms whose lives are already pressed for time juggling…
Pregnancy and Fertility Drugs
Fertility drugs can increase your odds of getting pregnant. Use of these oral or injectable medications may be beneficial when you have an ovulation disorder. However, MayoClinic.com and the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, or ACOG, both indicate that sometimes fertility drugs may require complementary therapies to yield success.