The Truth About Youth (It's Not Botox)

Wednesday, November 3, 2010

The Antiaging Guide WebMD's trusted doctors and health professionals have come together to share head-to-toe secrets for keeping your body and mind young in this special six-part series for WebMD newsletter subscribers. The Truth About Youth: Why 2 Is Better Than 1 Life's ups and downs, emotions, joys, and stresses -- when someone has your back, the good times are better and the bad times are easier. This week, psychologist Leslie Becker-Phelps, PhD, shares more on how this does more than Botox or surgery to keep your youth intact. Related WebMD Reading & Resources   •  18 Secrets Guys Wish You Knew   •  Make Your Good Relationship Even Better   •  Bad Diet? Too Much Stress? What It Does to Your Looks   •  Is Your Mouth Ready for Kissing? Find Out   •  Managing Psoriasis: Your Personal Evaluation Take a Look Back Week 1: Look Younger Now, No Surgery Required Week 2: Important Medical Exams Every Woman Needs Week 3: How to Get an 'A' in Aging ... at Any Age New From WebMD! Complementary and Alternative Medicine Newsletter If you've been tempted to try treatments beyond traditional methods but didn't know where to turn, WebMD has a newsletter designed to deliver the facts you need. Sign up for the free Complementary and Alternative Medicine Newsletter today. Newsletter Management Don't miss an issue of this newsletter. Add WebMD to your email's safe sender list -- get instructions here. You are subscribed as vikiana4.medicallhotline@blogger.com. View and manage your WebMD newsletter preferences. Subscribe to more newsletters. Change/update your email address. To unsubscribe from this News Alert newsletter, send a blank email to unsub_all_na@health.webmd.com. To unsubscribe from ALL WebMD newsletters, send a blank email to unsub@health.webmd.com. WebMD Privacy Policy WebMD Office of Privacy 1201 Peachtree Street, NE 400 Colony Square, Suite 2100, Atlanta, GA 30361 © 2010 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.

Serious Signs of Heart Disease

		Monday, November 1, 2010
	In This Issue:   • New HRT-Related Cancer Risk   • 18 Secrets Guys Wish You Knew   • How to Feel Full When Dieting Heart Disease: Up Close and Personal Women tend to ignore their heart health. Don't! Here's what to fear and what to do. Also See:   • 15 Ways to Help Your Heart   • Top Reasons Moms Can't Sleep   • Obsess a Little, It May Help You Health News & Features New HRT-Related Cancer Risk A new study ties hormone replacement therapy (HRT) to deadlier, more advanced breast cancers. Also See:   • Dad's Side Important in Breast Cancer History   • Drinking Coffee, Tea May Lower Brain Cancer Risk 18 Secrets Guys Wish You Knew He's not telling you these 18 things, but he's wishing you knew he was thinking them. We've got your back. Also See:   • Don't Order These Diet-Wrecking Sandwiches   • Surprising Shoes That Harm Your Feet More From WebMD:   • 6 Surprising Places Germs Hide   • Blemish Blasters: Tips for Acne-Free Skin   • Adopting a Kitten? What You Should Know   • How RA Affects Women FROM THE WEBMD NETWORK   • How to Prevent Raking Injuries   • Birth Control During Menopause FROM THE WEBMD DIET COMMUNITY How to Feel Full When Dieting This member is trying to diet, but she eats more than she should because she's always hungry. Share and get tips for feeling full. Join the discussion in the Diet Community. From Our Sponsors   • Take OA Joint Pain Relief Into Your Own Hands.   • Working Nontraditional Hours? It may be Shift Work Disorder Newsletter Management Don't miss an issue of this newsletter. Add WebMD to your email's safe sender list -- get instructions here. You are subscribed as vikiana4.medicallhotline@blogger.com. View and manage your WebMD newsletter preferences. Subscribe to more newsletters. Change/update your email address. To unsubscribe from this Women's Health newsletter, send a blank email to women_unsub@health.webmd.com. To unsubscribe from ALL WebMD newsletters, send a blank email to unsub@health.webmd.com. WebMD Privacy Policy WebMD Office of Privacy 1201 Peachtree Street, NE 400 Colony Square, Suite 2100, Atlanta, GA 30361 © 2010 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.	advertisement advertisement WebMD Shortcuts Women's Health Center Women's Support Groups News Center Boards & Blogs Home Page

How to Get an 'A' in Aging ... at Any Age

Thursday, October 28, 2010

The Antiaging Guide WebMD's trusted doctors and health professionals have come together to share head-to-toe secrets for keeping your body and mind young in this special six-part series for WebMD newsletter subscribers. How to Get an 'A' in Aging ... at Any Age Thanks to medical breakthroughs and better attention to health, we're living longer and healthier year after year. And it's never too late to take steps -- literally and figuratively -- to slow those proverbial hands of time. It's time to get to work and get moving! This week, health and fitness guru Pamela Peeke, MD, sheds light on what it takes to keep body and mind youthful for years to come. Related WebMD Reading & Resources   •  9 Waste-of-Time Exercises   •  This Simple Exercise Keeps Your Mind Sharp   •  You Are What You Eat: Age-Defying Foods    •  Health Check: Do You Sweat Too Much?   •  Clean Home, Healthy Home: Shortcuts for Busy People Take a Look Back Week 1: Look Younger Now, No Surgery Required Week 2: Important Medical Exams Every Woman Needs New From WebMD! Complementary and Alternative Medicine Newsletter If you've been tempted to try treatments beyond traditional methods but didn't know where to turn for information, look no further. WebMD has a new newsletter designed to deliver the facts you need. Sign up for the free Complementary and Alternative Medicine Newsletter today. Newsletter Management Don't miss an issue of this newsletter. Add WebMD to your email's safe sender list -- get instructions here. You are subscribed as vikiana4.medicallhotline@blogger.com. View and manage your WebMD newsletter preferences. Subscribe to more newsletters. Change/update your email address. To unsubscribe from this News Alert newsletter, send a blank email to unsub_all_na@health.webmd.com. To unsubscribe from ALL WebMD newsletters, send a blank email to unsub@health.webmd.com. WebMD Privacy Policy WebMD Office of Privacy 1201 Peachtree Street, NE 400 Colony Square, Suite 2100, Atlanta, GA 30361 © 2010 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.

14 Reasons Why You're So Tired

		Monday, October 25, 2010
	In This Issue:   • Do Women Like Manly Men?   • 20 Best-Kept Hair Secrets   • Big Waist, Shorter Life? 14 Reasons Why You're So Tired Can't keep your eyes open? These energy zappers could be slowing you down. Plus, tips for restoring your zing. Also See:   • Boo! Halloween Pet Photos   • Birth Control Myths Debunked   • Top 5 Women's Health Worries Health News & Features Do Women Like Manly Men? George Clooney and Brad Pitt will always keep the girl. See why men with manly good looks come out on top. Also See:   • FDA: Botox Sticks It to Chronic Migraines   • Vitamin B12 Linked to Lower Alzheimer's Risk 20 Best-Kept Hair Secrets Your hair can be even more beautiful. From foods to products, find out what works. Also See:   • How to Safely Wash Dry Skin   • 8 First Aid Essentials for Car or Purse More From WebMD:   • Which Foods and Beverages Stain Teeth?   • Are You Damaging Your Complexion? FROM THE WEBMD NETWORK   • What Causes Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)?   • 15 Cancer Symptoms Women Ignore FROM THE WEBMD DIET COMMUNITY Big Waist, Shorter Life? A new study shows carrying a few extra inches around the waist can shorten lifespan. What this means. Join the discussion in the Diet Community. From Our Sponsors   • Take OA Joint Pain Relief Into Your Own Hands.   • Understanding Diabetic Nerve Pain   • Help Staying Awake on Your Shift Newsletter Management Don't miss an issue of this newsletter. Add WebMD to your email's safe sender list -- get instructions here. You are subscribed as vikiana4.medicallhotline@blogger.com. View and manage your WebMD newsletter preferences. Subscribe to more newsletters. Change/update your email address. To unsubscribe from this Women's Health newsletter, send a blank email to women_unsub@health.webmd.com. To unsubscribe from ALL WebMD newsletters, send a blank email to unsub@health.webmd.com. WebMD Privacy Policy WebMD Office of Privacy 1201 Peachtree Street, NE 400 Colony Square, Suite 2100, Atlanta, GA 30361 © 2010 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.	advertisement advertisement WebMD Shortcuts Women's Health Center Women's Support Groups News Center Boards & Blogs Home Page

Important Medical Exams Every Woman Needs

Friday, October 22, 2010

The Antiaging Project WebMD's trusted doctors and health professionals have come together to share head-to-toe secrets for keeping your body and mind young in this special six-part series for WebMD newsletter subscribers. Medical Must-Do's to Keep You Young Question: Do you take better care of your car or your body? It's likely your car gets better regular maintenance. But keeping body and mind young, fit, and healthy doesn't happen by accident -- it takes work. And especially as we get older, regular medical exams and screenings make all the difference between healthy years ahead or troublesome health. This week, WebMD's Laura Martin, MD, MPH, reveals the decade-by-decade exams and screenings women should be getting to stay in tip-top shape. Related WebMD Reading & Resources   •  Screening Tests Every Woman Needs   •  Fitness Needs for Every Decade of a Woman's Life   •  How Sleep Changes as You Age   •  Women's Health: Age-by-Age Guide to a Healthy Heart   •  Antiaging Advice From a Dermatologist    •  Yeast Infections: Assess Your Risk   •  How to Raise a Confident Daughter Take a Look Back Week 1: Look Younger Now, No Surgery Required New From WebMD! Complementary and Alternative Medicine Newsletter If you've been tempted to try treatments beyond traditional methods but didn't know where to turn for information, look no further. WebMD has created a new newsletter designed to deliver the facts you need. Sign up for the free Complementary and Alternative Medicine Newsletter today. Newsletter Management Don't miss an issue of this newsletter. Add WebMD to your email's safe sender list -- get instructions here. You are subscribed as vikiana4.medicallhotline@blogger.com. View and manage your WebMD newsletter preferences. Subscribe to more newsletters. Change/update your email address. To unsubscribe from this News Alert newsletter, send a blank email to unsub_all_na@health.webmd.com. To unsubscribe from ALL WebMD newsletters, send a blank email to unsub@health.webmd.com. WebMD Privacy Policy WebMD Office of Privacy 1201 Peachtree Street, NE 400 Colony Square, Suite 2100, Atlanta, GA 30361 © 2010 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.

Your OA Pain Relief Options

This Special Section was created by WebMD under its sole editorial control and is brought to you Endo Pharmaceuticals.

Alternative OA Treatments Finding the right OA treatment can be a challenge -- but it can be done. Could alternative therapies provide you the OA symptom relief you need? What About Surgery for OA? Is it time to consider surgery for OA pain relief? What kind of surgical treatments are available? Your doctor will recommend a treatment that is right for you. Learn about five types of joint surgery for osteoarthritis pain. Treat Osteoarthhritis (OA) Pain Where It Hurts        • Topical Treatment for OA Pain        • Get Your OA Doctor Discussion Guide       Learn More          Sponsored Physical Therapy for OA: Can it Help? Your joints are stiff, so you don't move them -- and not moving makes them stiff. Move better today: Find out if physical or occupational therapy can help. 10 Questions to Ask Your Doctor About OA Can OA improve on its own? Is it safe to take medicines every day? How about nutritional supplements or diet changes, will they help? Learn what you still need to learn about OA. How Osteoarthhritis Affects Your Body You know your joints hurt, but you're not sure why. And you know treatment helps, but how? It's time to take a fast refresher course in the OA basics. You are subscribed as vikiana4.medicallhotline@blogger.com. View and manage your WebMD newsletter preferences. Subscribe to more newsletters. Change/update your email address. WebMD Privacy Policy WebMD Office of Privacy 1201 Peachtree Street, NE 400 Colony Square, Suite 2100, Atlanta GA 30361 © 2010 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.

Warning Signs of Alzheimer's

		Monday, October 18, 2010
	In This Issue:   • Maria Shriver on Alzheimer's Hidden Effects on Women   • How to Pick the Best Ob-Gyn   • Bloody Discharge From the Nipple ... Advice? Diagnosis: Alzheimer's -- Now What to Expect Without a cure and with numbers rising, this disease is a scary and serious medical mystery. Signs, Treatments, Caregiving Tips Also See:   • Best Memory-Boosting Games   • Foods That Help You Focus   • What It's Like to Have Dementia Health News & Features Maria Shriver on Alzheimer's Hidden Effects on Women More women than men get Alzheimer's, but women are also affected in other ways. Details of Maria Shriver's new report. Also See:   • 14 Common Causes of Fatigue   • Stress-Reducing Foods How to Pick the Best Ob-Gyn What do all the best ob-gyns have in common? Here's what to expect and what to look for in this important health professional. Also See:   • Bad Breath: Common Causes and Easy Fixes   • Myth or Fact: Pizza and Chocolate Cause Acne? More From WebMD:   • Foods That Make You Sweaty and Smelly   • How to Talk to Your Daughter From The WebMD Network   • Quiz: How Much Do You Know About STDs?   • Quiz: Test Your Knowledge of Sugars and Sweeteners From The WebMD Women's Health Community Bloody Discharge From the Nipple ... Normal? This member experienced bloody discharge from her nipple. She's scared and she doesn't have health insurance. Join the discussion in the Women's Health Community. From Our Sponsors   • Take OA Joint Pain Relief Into Your Own Hands.   • Learn about Fibromyalgia Pain Management Newsletter Management Don't miss an issue of this newsletter. Add WebMD to your email's safe sender list -- get instructions here. You are subscribed as vikiana4.medicallhotline@blogger.com. View and manage your WebMD newsletter preferences. Subscribe to more newsletters. Change/update your email address. To unsubscribe from this Women's Health newsletter, send a blank email to women_unsub@health.webmd.com. To unsubscribe from ALL WebMD newsletters, send a blank email to unsub@health.webmd.com. WebMD Privacy Policy WebMD Office of Privacy 1201 Peachtree Street, NE 400 Colony Square, Suite 2100, Atlanta, GA 30361 © 2010 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.	advertisement advertisement WebMD Shortcuts Women's Health Center Women's Support Groups News Center Boards & Blogs Home Page