Search Results for: Land Transport
Hair Growth Vitamins for Men
By age 50, almost 85 percent of men show signs of thinning hair, according to the American Hair Loss Association. Male pattern baldness, a common type of hair loss, may begin before a man even reaches 21, with a quarter of men showing the signs. If the man in your life suffers from the early stages of baldness, he might wonder what types of natural cures can help him reduce hair loss. Depending on the cause, vitamins may help treat his thinning hair and resolve deficiencies that are thinning his locks.
Help Give This Mom the Gift of Time…
Kimberly is a single mother with two children. Her youngest son, Marques, age 6, was diagnosed with neuroblastoma, a cancerous mass on his adrenal glands that had metastasized throughout his entire body. It left him facing a 30% chance of survival. Chemotherapy, radiation and a stem marrow transplant put Marques cancer in remission until a few weeks ago when the cancer relapsed.
An Earth Day Perspective: The Making of An Unlikely Environmentalist
By Guest Blogger Dr. Sarah Warren Earth Day is a day designed to inspire awareness and appreciation for the Earths environment. (Wikipedia)
Train Decor for Children’s Rooms
Your children can embark on a whirlwind expedition without every leaving their bedrooms. Train decor is an enduring classic for a child’s bedroom, incorporating machinery, gears, engines, toys, stations and railroad cars. Invite your children to participate in creating train theme decor by painting images of trains to hang on the wall or by filling their shelves with thematic books, toys and artwork.
Organize to Effectively Manage a Serious or Chronic Illness
A diagnosis of a chronic or serious illness is life altering. It is entirely normal in the days following to feel a bit numb, not to mention out of control, overwhelmed and lost. But your ability to get back a sense of equilibrium is critical to effectively managing your disease. As a practicing Internist and Rheumatologist for the past 35 years, Dr. Smith has observed that those who take immediate steps to get themselves organized to manage their illness, rather than the other way around, are the most successful.
