Nebraska Medicine recently launched a new cancer survivor wellness program called WHOLE (Wellness – How One Lives Effectively), for cancer survivors and their caretakers.
A new election cycle means promises of change, new possibilities, lots of annoying ads, uncertainty and a source of stress for some. Watching political news and scrolling on social media can contribute to heightened anxiety, leading to poor mental health.
If you have teenagers, you’ve probably experienced your share of emotional extremes and erratic behavior often exhibited during this age. There’s a reason.
One thing we all have in common? Dealing with stress. At some point, everyone faces varying degrees of adversity, life challenges or a traumatic event that can threaten to derail us.
As it evolves, social media allows us to stay connected with family and friends and even meet new people who share our interests. Sharing memes and watching trending dance videos seems harmless enough, but it can be dangerous when scrolling becomes an addiction.
Sports injuries are an inevitable part of athletics. While the physical aspect of recovery often receives the most attention, the mental and emotional toll can be equally significant.
A cancer diagnosis can affect the mental health of patients, families and caregivers. Fortunately, nutrition plays an important role in a cancer patient’s journey during and after treatment.
Talking with children about a cancer diagnosis can be difficult. Sometimes, parents may try to protect their children by limiting the information they provide out of fear, worried the conversation may scare them or make things worse.
Singulair® is a once-daily oral medication that helps millions of people manage asthma and allergy symptoms. But what are some of the more severe side effects and risks of taking Singulair®?
