Do you ever wonder how the sweets kids eat early in life could affect their health years down the road? New research suggests that limiting sugar before birth and during the first two years of life may lower the risk of serious heart problems like heart attack, stroke, and heart failure later on. The long-term impact of early nutrition might be more powerful than many parents realize.
Cookies, cupcakes, fruit snacks, juice boxes, oh my! These sweet treats are often part of childhood. But when it comes to babies and toddlers, new research suggests less sugar may be better for the heart later on.Researchers found that people whose sugar intake was restricted b...
If you or someone you love is experiencing signs or symptoms of a heart attack, it's important to take action as soon as possible. Here are a few key things to keep in mind. ... See moreSee less
Have a bag of Trader Joe’s Chicken Fried Rice sitting in your freezer right now? Shoppers nationwide are being urged to double-check their products after a recall was issued due to possible glass contamination. Before your next quick dinner, here’s what you need to know to keep your household safe.
Trader Joe’s shoppers are being urged to check their freezers amid a nationwide recall of ready-to-eat chicken fried rice due to possible glass contamination.The recall affects Trader Joe’s Chicken Fried Rice sold across the United States, according to the
Ever find yourself reaching for a late-night snack while scrolling under bright lights? New research suggests that skipping that evening bite and dimming the lights may do more than help you sleep it could support your heart health by aligning your body’s natural rhythms. The science behind timing, light, and cardiovascular wellness might surprise you.
Skip your late-evening snack and wind down for the day with the lights dimmed low.That simple shift in your end-of-the-day routine is good for your heart, new research demonstrates.
Have peanut butter in your pantry? Federal health officials are urging consumers to double-check their jars after a large recall involving potential plastic contamination. Taking a quick look at the label could help keep your household safe.
If you have peanut butter at home, federal health officials say it’s worth taking a closer look.The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced a recall of more than 20,000 peanut butter product...
Never stop learning, your brain may thank you for it later. New research suggests that lifelong learning is linked to slower brain aging and a lower risk of Alzheimer’s disease. Staying curious and mentally active might be one of the simplest ways to support long-term brain health.
“Anyone who stops learning is old, whether at 20 or 80,” American entrepreneur Henry Ford once said. “Anyone who keeps learning stays young.”There’s something to that, a new study says.People who engage in a lifetime pursuit of learning have a lower ris...
Take charge of your heart health! Screenings play a vital role in spotting potential risks for heart disease, stroke, and other cardiovascular issues, often before symptoms even appear. Here are four essential screenings, and when to get them, to help safeguard your health and keep your heart strong. ... See moreSee less
Would you wear clothing that tracks your steps without needing a smartwatch or fitness band? New research is exploring “smart clothing” that can monitor movement seamlessly, making fitness tracking more natural than ever. The future of wearable tech might not be on your wrist, it could be what you wear.
Health-conscious folks are used to strapping a Fitbit to their wrist or a step counter to their belt before they start walking or jogging.But new research is opening the door to &l...
Check your freezer before your next snack! An expanded recall now affects hundreds of thousands of pounds of frozen tater tots that may contain pieces of plastic. Here’s what to look for and how to stay safe if you have these products at home.
Ever struggled with jet lag or felt completely off after a few nights of poor sleep or shift work? Scientists in Japan have identified a new compound that may help reset the body’s internal clock by acting directly on circadian rhythms, the system that regulates sleep and daily patterns. The discovery could open the door to better treatments for sleep disruptions and schedule-related fatigue.
A team of scientists in Japan has discovered a compound that may help reset the body’s internal clock, a finding that could lead to better treatments for jet lag and sleep problems tied to shift work.The compound, called Mic-628, acts directly on the body’s circadian rhythm, th...
Today, we honor the compassionate hearts and selfless dedication of the caregivers in our community. 💜 Thank you for the kindness, strength, and support you provide every day to those you care for. ... See moreSee less
Ever wonder how much sitting throughout the day could be affecting your health if you have type 2 diabetes? New research suggests that sedentary behavior may contribute to a significant portion of diabetes-related complications, including heart disease, stroke, and vision loss challenging the idea that these outcomes are inevitable. The findings highlight how daily movement could play a bigger role in long-term health than many realize.
A lack of exercise drives a good portion of the health problems faced by people with type 2 diabetes, a new study says.Up to 10% of diabetes complications like
Ever feel confused by all the diet advice low-carb, low-fat, or something else entirely? A massive new study suggests the real key to better health may not be the carb or fat count, but the overall quality of the foods you eat. The findings could reshape how we think about dieting and long-term wellness making this a must-read for anyone trying to eat healthier.
For years, the world of nutrition has been a battlefield between two camps: Those who swear by low-carb living and those who stick to low-fat diets.But a massive new study suggests that the winner of this debate isn't a specific macronutrient ratio, but rather the quality of the food on yo...
Ever notice how your cat’s meow sounds different when they’re hungry versus when they just want attention? New research suggests those changing meows reflect mood and needs, while a cat’s purr remains surprisingly consistent and may even help identify one cat from another. The science behind your cat’s sounds is more fascinating than you might think.
If you’ve ever thought your cat’s meow sounded different depending on the situation, you’re not imagining it.New research suggests that while a cat’s meow changes based on mood or need, its purr stays ...
Mondelēz Global LLC has expanded its voluntary recall of certain Chips Ahoy! Baked Bites Brookie products due to a potential choking hazard. The update now includes an additional best-by date and more UPC codes details that shoppers will want to double-check in their pantry. Here’s what to look for and what to do next.
Mondelēz Global LLC has expanded a voluntary recall of certain Chips Ahoy! Baked Bites Brookie products sold in the United States that may pose a choking hazard.The company said the recall now includes one additional best-by date, M...
Have you ever caught yourself stressing about getting older and wondered if that worry is doing more harm than good? New research suggests that anxiety about aging may do more than affect your mindset. The connection between mindset and biology is more powerful than many realize and the findings might change the way you think about growing older.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 11, 2026 (HealthDay news) — They say worrying will give you wrinkles, but a new study indicates that might be an understatement.Women anxious about getting older appear to experience accelerated aging, with their fears promoting quicker decline at the cellular level, ...
When your heart starts racing and panic sets in, is your first instinct to slow down and breathe or could leaning into that intensity actually help more? New research suggests that short bursts of high-intensity exercise may reduce the severity and frequency of panic attacks more effectively than traditional relaxation techniques. The findings challenge long-standing advice and offer a surprising new perspective on managing panic disorder. Here’s what the study uncovered and why it could change treatment approaches.
#MentalHealth #PanicDisorder #AnxietyRelief ... See moreSee less
While relaxation techniques are often recommended for panic disorder, leaning into those intense physical sensations through exercise may be the superior treatment.A study published Feb. 8 in the journal
Ever wonder if your daily coffee or tea habit is doing more than just helping you wake up? New research suggests that moderate caffeine intake may be linked to slower brain aging and a lower risk of dementia but it’s not a magic fix. The study breaks down how much may help, where the limits are, and what really matters for long-term brain health.
A few cups of coffee or tea each day can help your brain age more gracefully, a new study says.About two to three cups of caffeinated joe — or one to two cups of tea — reduced dementia risk and slowed brain aging, researchers reported Feb. 9 in the
Ever wonder why one child can eat everything while another develops a food allergy, even in the same family? New research suggests genetics are only part of the story. Factors like early antibiotic use, other immune conditions, and when allergenic foods are introduced may all influence whether a child develops food allergies. The findings offer important insight for parents and caregivers and may change how we think about prevention.
If you or someone you love were badly injured, would getting care by helicopter really make a difference between life and death? New research from the U.K. suggests that air ambulance care may significantly improve survival for people with severe, life-threatening injuries. A decade’s worth of data sheds new light on how rapid, specialized trauma response can change outcomes and why it matters when every second counts.
People with life-threatening injuries may have a better chance of surviving if care arrives by helicopter, a new U.K. study suggests.Researchers looked at nearly a decade of data from an air ambulance service in southeast England and found that trauma patients treated by helicopter crews s...
Ever stood in the grocery aisle wondering what “no artificial colors” really means and whether you can trust the label? A new FDA update is changing how foods can use that claim, allowing certain naturally derived colorings while still avoiding petroleum-based dyes. What does this mean for the foods you buy and how labels are defined moving forward? Here’s what you need to know.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) will now allow food labels to claim products have “no artificial colors” as long as they avoid petroleum-based dyes.B...
Have you ever noticed how babies calm down to a song or start bouncing before they can even crawl? New research suggests we’re born with an innate sense of rhythm, long before words or movement come into play. A recent study explores how early our brains are wired for music and what that reveals about human development. The findings might change the way you think about music and the mind.
#MusicAndTheBrain #ChildDevelopment #Neuroscience ... See moreSee less
You may be surprised to hear that cardiovascular disease takes more lives each year in the U.S. than any other cause. That is why it's so important to raise awareness about the importance of taking care of your heart or making appropriate lifestyle changes if you've already been diagnosed with heart disease.
This month and beyond, we're here to help you improve your heart health. Speak with our pharmacist for personalized recommendations specific to you and your needs. ... See moreSee less
Ever wonder if the foods you eat every day could actually help protect your brain? New research suggests that following a Mediterranean-style diet may significantly reduce stroke risk, especially for women. A recent study found notable reductions across multiple types of stroke, pointing to everyday food choices as a powerful tool for long-term brain health. Here’s what the science says and why it matters.
People who follow a Mediterranean diet might lower their risk of stroke, a new study reports.Overall, women who stuck most closely to an eating pattern r...
New research suggests that for millions of people living with osteoarthritis, lower-body strength may matter more for independence, joy, and overall quality of life than hand strength alone. A large study of adults over 50 sheds light on what truly helps people stay active and fulfilled and the findings might surprise you.
For the millions of people with osteoarthritis, the ability to squeeze a handgrip may be less important to their quality of life than the ability to get out of a chair.A study, published recently in the European Jou...
Do you check ingredient sources when choosing infant formula for your baby or assume every product on the shelf is equally safe? Federal health officials are now investigating dried milk powder linked to a botulism outbreak that has sickened dozens of infants, raising urgent questions for parents everywhere.
Federal health officials are investigating dried milk powder from two companies that may be connected to a botulism outbreak tied to ByHeart infant formula. The outbreak that has sickened 51 babies across 19 states.Organic milk powder that tested positive for the type of bacter...
Today is #WearRedDay, an annual event during American Heart Month that brings millions together to raise awareness about heart disease and stroke. ❤️ Join the movement by wearing red and taking time to learn about the risk factors and ways to prevent heart disease. ... See moreSee less
Cull Family Pharmacy
2 hours ago
Do you ever wonder how the sweets kids eat early in life could affect their health years down the road?
New research suggests that limiting sugar before birth and during the first two years of life may lower the risk of serious heart problems like heart attack, stroke, and heart failure later on. The long-term impact of early nutrition might be more powerful than many parents realize.
#hearthealth #parentingtips #childnutrition ... See moreSee less
Study Suggests Cutting Sugar Before Age 2 Could Lower Heart Disease Risk
Cookies, cupcakes, fruit snacks, juice boxes, oh my! These sweet treats are often part of childhood. But when it comes to babies and toddlers, new research suggests less sugar may be better for the heart later on.Researchers found that people whose sugar intake was restricted b...Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
22 hours ago
If you or someone you love is experiencing signs or symptoms of a heart attack, it's important to take action as soon as possible. Here are a few key things to keep in mind. ... See moreSee less
Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
1 day ago
Have a bag of Trader Joe’s Chicken Fried Rice sitting in your freezer right now? Shoppers nationwide are being urged to double-check their products after a recall was issued due to possible glass contamination. Before your next quick dinner, here’s what you need to know to keep your household safe.
#FoodRecall #TraderJoes #FoodSafety ... See moreSee less
Trader Joe’s Recalls Chicken Fried Rice Over Possible Glass Pieces
Trader Joe’s shoppers are being urged to check their freezers amid a nationwide recall of ready-to-eat chicken fried rice due to possible glass contamination.The recall affects Trader Joe’s Chicken Fried Rice sold across the United States, according to theComment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
2 days ago
Ever find yourself reaching for a late-night snack while scrolling under bright lights? New research suggests that skipping that evening bite and dimming the lights may do more than help you sleep it could support your heart health by aligning your body’s natural rhythms. The science behind timing, light, and cardiovascular wellness might surprise you.
#HeartHealth #SleepScience #HealthyHabits ... See moreSee less
Skipping a Late-Night Snack Pays Big Benefits For Your Heart
Skip your late-evening snack and wind down for the day with the lights dimmed low.That simple shift in your end-of-the-day routine is good for your heart, new research demonstrates.Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
3 days ago
Have peanut butter in your pantry? Federal health officials are urging consumers to double-check their jars after a large recall involving potential plastic contamination. Taking a quick look at the label could help keep your household safe.
#FoodRecall #foodsafety #ConsumerAlert #FDA #stayinformed ... See moreSee less
Peanut Butter Sold in 40 States Recalled Over Possible Plastic Contamination
If you have peanut butter at home, federal health officials say it’s worth taking a closer look.The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced a recall of more than 20,000 peanut butter product...Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
4 days ago
It’s cold outside, but it’s warm in here.
Our inside sidewalk sale continues this week. ... See moreSee less
Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
4 days ago
Never stop learning, your brain may thank you for it later. New research suggests that lifelong learning is linked to slower brain aging and a lower risk of Alzheimer’s disease. Staying curious and mentally active might be one of the simplest ways to support long-term brain health.
#BrainHealth #LifelongLearning #HealthyAging ... See moreSee less
Want To Preserve Brain Health? Engage In A Lifetime Pursuit Of Knowledge, Study Says
“Anyone who stops learning is old, whether at 20 or 80,” American entrepreneur Henry Ford once said. “Anyone who keeps learning stays young.”There’s something to that, a new study says.People who engage in a lifetime pursuit of learning have a lower ris...Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
5 days ago
Take charge of your heart health! Screenings play a vital role in spotting potential risks for heart disease, stroke, and other cardiovascular issues, often before symptoms even appear. Here are four essential screenings, and when to get them, to help safeguard your health and keep your heart strong. ... See moreSee less
Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
5 days ago
Would you wear clothing that tracks your steps without needing a smartwatch or fitness band? New research is exploring “smart clothing” that can monitor movement seamlessly, making fitness tracking more natural than ever. The future of wearable tech might not be on your wrist, it could be what you wear.
#WearableTech #SmartClothing #HealthTech ... See moreSee less
'Smart Clothing' The Next Frontier In Fitness Tracking, Study Says
Health-conscious folks are used to strapping a Fitbit to their wrist or a step counter to their belt before they start walking or jogging.But new research is opening the door to &l...Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
6 days ago
Check your freezer before your next snack! An expanded recall now affects hundreds of thousands of pounds of frozen tater tots that may contain pieces of plastic. Here’s what to look for and how to stay safe if you have these products at home.
#FoodRecall #FoodSafety #ConsumerAlert #FDA #StayInformed ... See moreSee less
FDA Expands Tater Tot Recall Tied to Possible Plastic Contamination
A recall of frozen tater tots has expanded after federal officials warned that hundreds of thousands of pounds could contain pieces of plastic.TheComment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
1 week ago
Ever struggled with jet lag or felt completely off after a few nights of poor sleep or shift work? Scientists in Japan have identified a new compound that may help reset the body’s internal clock by acting directly on circadian rhythms, the system that regulates sleep and daily patterns. The discovery could open the door to better treatments for sleep disruptions and schedule-related fatigue.
#SleepScience #CircadianRhythm #JetLag ... See moreSee less
Scientists Find Compound That May Speed Jet Lag Recovery
A team of scientists in Japan has discovered a compound that may help reset the body’s internal clock, a finding that could lead to better treatments for jet lag and sleep problems tied to shift work.The compound, called Mic-628, acts directly on the body’s circadian rhythm, th...Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
1 week ago
Today, we honor the compassionate hearts and selfless dedication of the caregivers in our community. 💜 Thank you for the kindness, strength, and support you provide every day to those you care for. ... See moreSee less
Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
1 week ago
Sidewalk Sale—Inside! Today & Tomorrow Only. ... See moreSee less
Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
1 week ago
Ever wonder how much sitting throughout the day could be affecting your health if you have type 2 diabetes? New research suggests that sedentary behavior may contribute to a significant portion of diabetes-related complications, including heart disease, stroke, and vision loss challenging the idea that these outcomes are inevitable. The findings highlight how daily movement could play a bigger role in long-term health than many realize.
#type2diabetes #healthyliving #MoveMore ... See moreSee less
Physical Inactivity Drives Diabetes Complications, Study Finds
A lack of exercise drives a good portion of the health problems faced by people with type 2 diabetes, a new study says.Up to 10% of diabetes complications likeComment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
1 week ago
Ever feel confused by all the diet advice low-carb, low-fat, or something else entirely? A massive new study suggests the real key to better health may not be the carb or fat count, but the overall quality of the foods you eat. The findings could reshape how we think about dieting and long-term wellness making this a must-read for anyone trying to eat healthier.
#nutritionscience #healthyeating #DietDebate ... See moreSee less
Food Choice Matters More Than 'Low-Carb' or 'Low-Fat' Labels
For years, the world of nutrition has been a battlefield between two camps: Those who swear by low-carb living and those who stick to low-fat diets.But a massive new study suggests that the winner of this debate isn't a specific macronutrient ratio, but rather the quality of the food on yo...Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
1 week ago
Ever notice how your cat’s meow sounds different when they’re hungry versus when they just want attention?
New research suggests those changing meows reflect mood and needs, while a cat’s purr remains surprisingly consistent and may even help identify one cat from another. The science behind your cat’s sounds is more fascinating than you might think.
#CatLovers #PetBehavior ... See moreSee less
Your Cat’s Purr May Say More Than Its Meow, Study Finds
If you’ve ever thought your cat’s meow sounded different depending on the situation, you’re not imagining it.New research suggests that while a cat’s meow changes based on mood or need, its purr stays ...Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
1 week ago
... See moreSee less
Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Mondelēz Global LLC has expanded its voluntary recall of certain Chips Ahoy! Baked Bites Brookie products due to a potential choking hazard. The update now includes an additional best-by date and more UPC codes details that shoppers will want to double-check in their pantry. Here’s what to look for and what to do next.
#ProductRecall #FoodSafety #ChipsAhoy ... See moreSee less
Chips Ahoy! Baked Bites Brookie Recalled Over Possible Choking Risk
Mondelēz Global LLC has expanded a voluntary recall of certain Chips Ahoy! Baked Bites Brookie products sold in the United States that may pose a choking hazard.The company said the recall now includes one additional best-by date, M...Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Have you ever caught yourself stressing about getting older and wondered if that worry is doing more harm than good? New research suggests that anxiety about aging may do more than affect your mindset. The connection between mindset and biology is more powerful than many realize and the findings might change the way you think about growing older.
#HealthyAging #mindbodyconnection ... See moreSee less
Worried About Getting Older? You Could Be Contributing To Your Own Accelerated Aging, Study Says
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 11, 2026 (HealthDay news) — They say worrying will give you wrinkles, but a new study indicates that might be an understatement.Women anxious about getting older appear to experience accelerated aging, with their fears promoting quicker decline at the cellular level, ...Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
When your heart starts racing and panic sets in, is your first instinct to slow down and breathe or could leaning into that intensity actually help more? New research suggests that short bursts of high-intensity exercise may reduce the severity and frequency of panic attacks more effectively than traditional relaxation techniques. The findings challenge long-standing advice and offer a surprising new perspective on managing panic disorder. Here’s what the study uncovered and why it could change treatment approaches.
#MentalHealth #PanicDisorder #AnxietyRelief ... See moreSee less
Brief, Intense Exercise Beats Relaxation for Panic Relief
While relaxation techniques are often recommended for panic disorder, leaning into those intense physical sensations through exercise may be the superior treatment.A study published Feb. 8 in the journalComment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Ever wonder if your daily coffee or tea habit is doing more than just helping you wake up? New research suggests that moderate caffeine intake may be linked to slower brain aging and a lower risk of dementia but it’s not a magic fix. The study breaks down how much may help, where the limits are, and what really matters for long-term brain health.
#BrainHealth #HealthyAging #CoffeeLovers ... See moreSee less
Coffee And Tea Help Protect Brain Health
A few cups of coffee or tea each day can help your brain age more gracefully, a new study says.About two to three cups of caffeinated joe — or one to two cups of tea — reduced dementia risk and slowed brain aging, researchers reported Feb. 9 in theComment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Ever wonder why one child can eat everything while another develops a food allergy, even in the same family? New research suggests genetics are only part of the story. Factors like early antibiotic use, other immune conditions, and when allergenic foods are introduced may all influence whether a child develops food allergies. The findings offer important insight for parents and caregivers and may change how we think about prevention.
#foodallergies #childhealth #ParentingScience ... See moreSee less
cullfamilypharmacy.com
Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
If you or someone you love were badly injured, would getting care by helicopter really make a difference between life and death? New research from the U.K. suggests that air ambulance care may significantly improve survival for people with severe, life-threatening injuries. A decade’s worth of data sheds new light on how rapid, specialized trauma response can change outcomes and why it matters when every second counts.
#EmergencyCare #TraumaMedicine #AirAmbulance ... See moreSee less
Air Ambulances Linked to Higher Survival After Severe Injuries
People with life-threatening injuries may have a better chance of surviving if care arrives by helicopter, a new U.K. study suggests.Researchers looked at nearly a decade of data from an air ambulance service in southeast England and found that trauma patients treated by helicopter crews s...Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Ever stood in the grocery aisle wondering what “no artificial colors” really means and whether you can trust the label? A new FDA update is changing how foods can use that claim, allowing certain naturally derived colorings while still avoiding petroleum-based dyes. What does this mean for the foods you buy and how labels are defined moving forward? Here’s what you need to know.
#FoodLabels #FDAUpdate #CleanEating #NutritionNews ... See moreSee less
FDA Makes It Easier for Foods to Say 'No Artificial Colors'
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) will now allow food labels to claim products have “no artificial colors” as long as they avoid petroleum-based dyes.B...Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Have you ever noticed how babies calm down to a song or start bouncing before they can even crawl? New research suggests we’re born with an innate sense of rhythm, long before words or movement come into play. A recent study explores how early our brains are wired for music and what that reveals about human development. The findings might change the way you think about music and the mind.
#MusicAndTheBrain #ChildDevelopment #Neuroscience ... See moreSee less
Born to the Beat: Newborns Show Innate Understanding of Musical Rhythm
Even before they can crawl or speak, infants are essentiallyComment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
You may be surprised to hear that cardiovascular disease takes more lives each year in the U.S. than any other cause. That is why it's so important to raise awareness about the importance of taking care of your heart or making appropriate lifestyle changes if you've already been diagnosed with heart disease.
This month and beyond, we're here to help you improve your heart health. Speak with our pharmacist for personalized recommendations specific to you and your needs. ... See moreSee less
Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Ever wonder if the foods you eat every day could actually help protect your brain? New research suggests that following a Mediterranean-style diet may significantly reduce stroke risk, especially for women. A recent study found notable reductions across multiple types of stroke, pointing to everyday food choices as a powerful tool for long-term brain health. Here’s what the science says and why it matters.
#MediterraneanDiet #StrokePrevention #BrainHealth ... See moreSee less
Mediterranean Diet Can Lower Stroke Risk
People who follow a Mediterranean diet might lower their risk of stroke, a new study reports.Overall, women who stuck most closely to an eating pattern r...Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
New research suggests that for millions of people living with osteoarthritis, lower-body strength may matter more for independence, joy, and overall quality of life than hand strength alone. A large study of adults over 50 sheds light on what truly helps people stay active and fulfilled and the findings might surprise you.
#osteoarthritis #HealthyAging #MobilityMatters ... See moreSee less
Beyond Grip Strength: Study Shows Daily Movement is Key to Living Well With Osteoarthritis
For the millions of people with osteoarthritis, the ability to squeeze a handgrip may be less important to their quality of life than the ability to get out of a chair.A study, published recently in the European Jou...Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Do you check ingredient sources when choosing infant formula for your baby or assume every product on the shelf is equally safe? Federal health officials are now investigating dried milk powder linked to a botulism outbreak that has sickened dozens of infants, raising urgent questions for parents everywhere.
#infanthealth #babysafety #formularecall ... See moreSee less
Two Companies Tied to Milk Powder in Infant Formula Botulism Outbreak
Federal health officials are investigating dried milk powder from two companies that may be connected to a botulism outbreak tied to ByHeart infant formula. The outbreak that has sickened 51 babies across 19 states.Organic milk powder that tested positive for the type of bacter...Comment on Facebook
Cull Family Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Today is #WearRedDay, an annual event during American Heart Month that brings millions together to raise awareness about heart disease and stroke. ❤️ Join the movement by wearing red and taking time to learn about the risk factors and ways to prevent heart disease. ... See moreSee less
Comment on Facebook