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by Becky Olson Posted: Mon., September 29, 2008, 09:50 am
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Last weekend I spent the entire time with breast cancer survivors at the Race for the Cure in Portland, OR. We have one of the largest races in the country with over 45,000 participants. The sea of pink was beautiful and the faces of those personally touched by breast cancer were beautiful.
The Race for the Cure is more than a way to raise awareness and money for breast cancer. It is a way to pay tribute to those fighting this deadly disease and for those in the fight to honor those who support them through their journey. But even more, it is about hope.
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by Anne Hillebrand Posted: Fri., September 26, 2008, 07:20 am
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Fibromyalgia
Serotonin Cluster of Symptoms = Depression, anxiety / panic, obsessive / compulsive, and Procrastination.
If you have these symptoms, and they came with the FMS, it indicates a problem with Serotonin Reuptake.
Signals from your brain to your body are not moving correctly.
We found that taking a small amount of any good SSRI (Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor) relieves the symptoms.
We take it in the evening, so that signals are optimal while the body does maintenance during sleep.
Can't fall asleep or can't stay asleep?
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by Alexandra C Posted: Thu., September 25, 2008, 04:53 pm
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I can say it - I have vulvodynia. For me that means I experience sex as an intense burning, like scraping a knife over a raw patch of skin or squeezing a watermelon into your nostril. Not fun, to say the least. And it's not just pain with sex. Tampons, jeans, riding a bicycle, and excruciating pap smears leave both me and my doctor in tears.
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by alison b Posted: Thu., September 25, 2008, 01:00 pm
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At a recent trip to the beach, I had a great discussion with a fellow beachcomber about the positive effects of the ocean on our sense of well-being. We each described how, in almost an instant, our mood seemed to improve, our stresses diminished and long, deep breaths are easier to come by, just by walking along the beach.
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by hernews Posted: Thu., September 11, 2008, 11:45 am
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THURSDAY, Sept. 11 (HealthDay News) -- Although you might expect the eye doctor's office to be the last place you would have a discussion about spirituality, recent research suggests that most people would appreciate such a conversation.
Almost half of those included in the study attended weekly religious services,, and 82 percent felt that prayer was very important to their sense of well-being, according to the study, which was published in the September issue of the Archives of Ophthalmology.
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by EmpowHer Posted: Thu., September 4, 2008, 02:17 pm
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By:Dr. Janet Horne and Dr. Robin Miller/DivineCaroline
When you first saw the title of this article, you immediately thought it was hogwash, right?
You were a bit disappointed, too, because doctors are supposed to be honest, and discuss only the treatments that have been scientifically proven to work; and everyone knows that there is no such thing as a miracle treatment that keeps you healthy as you age. But, here’s the thing: we are telling you the truth.
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by Dr. Lebovic Posted: Wed., August 27, 2008, 02:07 pm
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Listen as Dr. Lebovic explains, what type of breast cancer surgeon should I see to take care of me.
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by hernews Posted: Fri., August 22, 2008, 07:39 am
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(HealthDay News) -- Women should be cautious about exposure to any chemicals during pregnancy, even to hair dyes and treatments.
Here are guidelines for pregnant women about the use of these products, courtesy of the American Pregnancy Association:
* Try to avoid treatments that straighten, bleach, perm or color hair until the second trimester.
* Make sure that any treatment is applied in a well-ventilated area.
* Don't leave hair chemicals in longer than necessary.
* Make sure your hair and scalp are thoroughly rinsed with water after the treatment.
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by miscortes Posted: Sun., August 17, 2008, 09:40 am
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My favorite and most important person, My Mother, had breast cancer two years ago. She had a masectomy removing her left breast, which she also happens to be left handed.
My Mother is the kind of gal with an "S" on her chest for Superwoman, never complains and would never let you know that she can't do something. This past weekend, she came for a visit and I really noticed a drastic change in her. In every culture it is called 'PAIN'.
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by Dr. Daoshing Ni Posted: Fri., August 15, 2008, 03:09 pm
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Dr. Dao discusses an example of an endometriosis patient he had and the type of treatment she received.
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