Living Well

You may hear all the time that drinking wine is good for your heart health. Or that eating dark chocolate may reduce your risk of acute coronary syndrome. But is that really true? We have the surprising answers.
If you've been diagnosed with breast cancer than you're probably worried about beginning chemotherapy. Lillie Shockney, RN, BS, MAS, of the Johns Hopkins Avon Foundation Breast Center, has advice that can help you deal with chemotherapy treatment and keep your spirits up for the long journey ahead.
Lillie Shockney, RN, BS, MAS, is a breast cancer expert and survivor. As administrative director for the Johns Hopkins Avon Foundation Breast Center, she has offered numerous patients advice and guidance how to live with breast cancer. Now, she is sharing her advice with HealthMonitor.com
Have hepatitis C but don't know a lot about it? We've compiled a list of 6 things you didn't know about hepatitis C.
Having hepatitis C doesn’t mean you can’t have a great life! In fact, facing this challenge may make you more proactive about taking care of yourself. Give the following tips a permanent spot on your get-well to-do list:
You've been diagnosed with hepatitis c and now what do you do? We have some tips on what you can and can't eat or drink with hepatitis C.
It is important that you learn to relax your body when living with hepatitis C. We've put together a few relaxation activities that will ease your body and mind.
Open dialogue with your doctor is important when figuring out how to treat and live with Hepatitis C. Here is what you should talk to your doctor about to come up with a plan that's right for you.
Don't let chemotherapy side effects ruin your life. Our experts have developed solutions to help you deal with your chemo side effects.
Sometimes what you think may be the right foods to eat may actually be doing more harm than good. We have created a list of foods that may be aggravating your condition.