Caring for a Loved One with ALS or MS
Caring for a Loved One with ALS or MS read our advice. You can read more useful articles and advice on our blog.
Caring for a Loved One with ALS or MS read our advice. You can read more useful articles and advice on our blog.
If you’ve been smoking for years but think it’s too late to reap the benefits of quitting, think again. Whether you’re already feeling the effects of long-term smoking or haven’t noticed any yet, it’s never too late to stop smoking and embrace healthy living. If you’re finally ready, here are some tips to stop smoking. Why Should Read more >>
Lung disease can affect much more than just your breathing. In fact, COPD and other chronic respiratory issues can cause shortness of breath. Not being able to breathe well depletes the oxygen levels in your blood, affecting your body’s ability to function properly. What is COPD? COPD stands for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: a group Read more >>
If you are in charge of your loved one’s well-being, keeping an accurate patient file is a key component of staying organized and making sure your senior has the best possible care. A patient checklist can help you stay ahead of details that will keep your senior in good health for as long as possible. Read more >>
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, commonly known as COPD, presents as either emphysema, chronic bronchitis, or both, and is characterized by a cough, shortness of breath, excessive mucus, and fatigue. In many cases, it’s mistaken for allergies, a cold, or a sinus infection. But, a cold generally improves within a week or two while COPD symptoms Read more >>
Due to the various types of wheelchairs available to seniors, choosing the right one can be challenging. A wheelchair can help you remain as independent as possible and allow you to get around easier. Manual versus Powered Wheelchair Most seniors opt for a traditional manual wheelchair. In fact, the UCSF Medical Center Disability Statistics Center Read more >>
Thomas Glass, an assistant professor at the Harvard School of Public Health, advances a surprising argument for seniors living alone to get out of the house and attend community events. He says, “Social and productive activities that involve little or no enhancement of physical fitness lower the risk of all causes of death as much as Read more >>
Coping with the death of your spouse is often one of the most difficult things seniors face as they age. Not only is it the loss of a best friend and confidant, it’s the loss of a life partner. All of the responsibilities of the home and family are left to the widow or widower, Read more >>