Living Well

Many things can hinder your loved one’s osteoporosis treatment. Smoking, not taking medication, eating a poor diet and not exercising can all make osteoporosis worse. But constantly reminding your partner or family member to make healthier decisions can make you seem like, well… a nag. Instead, help your loved one stay on track with this 4-step plan:
Two-time breast cancer survivor Lillie Shockney, RN, BS, MAS and administrative director of the Johns Hopkins Avon Foundation Breast Center shares tips from her personal experience on how you can make your partner feel beautiful after her mastectomy.
When you have psoriasis, coping with other people’s reactions about your disease can be even more challenging than dealing with your own feelings. That’s why if your loved one has psoriasis, it’s important to know which words are best left unsaid.
Stumped at the supermarket? Looking to make diabetes-friendly food choices, but not sure how? A good start is making a few easy swaps—complex carbs instead of simple, "good" fats in place of saturated fats. Click through our easy swap guide to find out which ones can make you and your family healthier than ever without sacrificing the flavors you love. . .
If you’re undergoing or recovering from cancer therapy, you may be faced with gastrointestinal symptoms that lead to a loss of appetite and weight, including bloating, diarrhea, nausea and constipation. Luckily, there are things you can do to alleviate these symptoms and get back to feeling your best.
Eating certain foods can give your immune system a helping hand by offering good nutrition in every bite.
Eating for bone health doesn't mean giving up taste. Try replacing some of your favorite foods and condiments with the suggestions below—your bones will benefit!
Whether you’ve already been diagnosed with osteoporosis or think that you’re at risk, you should keep these questions at hand.
Recent studies have found that patients who went to their dermatologist appointments knowing what they wanted to ask were more satisfied with their care.