DLB is a type of progressive dementia that leads to a decline in thinking, reasoning and independent function.
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A local girl scout made a generous donation to ensure that all kids have access to free books! 12 year-old Kaelee Burkholder with Girl Scout Troop 21252 donated a Little Free Library to the Lima Memorial Health System Pediatrics Office.
With the heavy snow that we are expecting, it might be good to remember to lift with your legs and not your back to help prevent future complications. But if you start getting pains that radiate down your legs you could have a severe back injury. But doctors really want to warn people that snow shoveling could lead to something more serious, a heart attack.
(CLEVELAND CLINIC) - With the new year underway, now is a good time for parents to check with their pediatrician about childhood immunizations.
There are several routine medical screenings adults should be keeping up with in the new year. Getting your cholesterol checked will let you know if you need to make any changes to avoid serious health issues like a heart attack or stroke. According to doctors, knowing if you have prediabetes is crucial so you can make lifestyle changes to prevent or delay the onset of diabetes.
"Direct Access Testing" just started this week where people can get a variety of lab tests without a doctor's order. Hospital officials say it's a way to help people without insurance get basic testing done. It's similar to the screenings provided at local health fairs which are convenient and at a low cost.
Do you want to run in a 5k race this year? Or look to drop the 10, 20, or even 30 pounds your doctor suggest you lose? Or even get to the point where you can maybe get off some blood pressure medicine?
Between cellphones, tablets and TVs, it's no doubt kids are getting more screen time. But how does too much screen time impact a child's health, and what steps can parents take to cut back on it?Doctors say kids should not be scrolling through their phones before bed because it's a stimulating activity that can keep them awake.
When it comes to getting quality sleep, what you eat and how often you exercise can play a big role. Doctors say eating a diet high in sugar, saturated fat and processed carbohydrates can disrupt sleep. However, eating foods that are good for our overall health can help with sleep. They also suggest starting to avoid caffeine in the early afternoon. Hitting the gym regularly can increase sleep quality and decrease the time it takes to fall asleep.