I See Bees: What To Do If Your Child Is Stung By A Bee This Summer

Now that the weather is warmer, your kids are probably going to be spending more time outside. That means your kids will have an increased opportunity to be stung by bees. In most cases, bees won't sting unless they're agitated. Unfortunately, it usually doesn't take much to agitate a bee, especially when kids are outside playing. If any of your kids are stung by bees this summer, you'll need to provide immediate treatment. Read More 

6 Surprising Non-Cosmetic Reasons For Botox Treatments

Botox treatments are one of the most popular cosmetic options today, but they aren't just used for cosmetic procedures. In fact, Botox treatments can be used for a wide array of illnesses, injuries, diseases, and afflictions. If you're experiencing an issue with nerve damage or an issue with muscle tightness and damage, Botox could help. Here are a few of the different types of Botox treatment used today. 1. Chronic Migraines Read More 

Three Tips For Success With A Medical Weight Loss Program

Making the decision to visit a weight management clinic is the first step in reaching your health and body goals. When you first visit the clinic, you're going to have a candid discussion with a specialized nutrition expert, like a naturopathic doctor, about your eating and exercise habits. They teach you about portion sizes, how to incorporate healthier food options into your diet, and how and when to start taking your prescription diet medication. Read More 

Benefits Of Seeing A Doctor Online

As technology advances and more people are doing all kinds of business online, it shouldn't be surprising that in many states you can now see a doctor online. Of course, there are still some things you will need to go to the office to have done. However, using a cell phone, tablet, or video camera on your computer, you can talk with a doctor and show them any problems you have. Read More 

3 TMJ Treatments

The temporomandibular joint is the place where your jaw connects to the rest of your skull. If you put your fingers right in front of your ears and open and close your mouth, you can feel the joint moving. Sometimes people start to have problems with that joint, just like any other joint on your body. The joint can pop and lock and feel like there is something in there. If you have TMJ problems, you may also have a hard time opening up your mouth all the way. Read More