Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, mental health has been in the spotlight more than ever. We have seen the impacts of...

Medication concerns cause about 1.3 million ER visits annually. Many visits are preventable if you take the proper steps to use meds safely.

Springtime is a time of thawing, new growth, getting outdoors…and for people dealing with seasonal allergies, it’s a time of sneezing,...

Cholesterol has a bad reputation, but it is in fact a necessary part of how your body functions. The concern with cholesterol comes when...

The new year is a signal to many that it’s time for a fresh start or to make a change. Oftentimes, the desired changes are health-related...

It’s a world of technology and accessibility. With online shopping, fast shipping, and one-click purchases available at our fingertips,...

Tobacco use is the number one cause of preventable disease and death in the United States, and it can harm nearly every part of a...

The information in this blog pertains mostly to those who are aged 65 and up and do not already qualify for Medicare due to a disability....

Across the United States, hospitals are reaching their capacity again treating patients with COVID-19. It has become crucial that we do...

Not sure how vaccines work? You aren't alone. Let us help you understand how this important part of healthcare functions and protects you.

How much sun is TOO much sun? It’s important to remember that the sun and extreme heat can be dangerous for you AND your essential meds.

Headache and migraine pain can range from mild discomfort to crippling pain. It's important to monitor symptoms and know when to seek help.

No matter the type of exercise, being active has been shown to have many health benefits - both physically and mentally.

In the United States, drug overdose is the leading cause of accidental death. By properly disposing of your meds, you can help reduce that.

There always seems to be some confusion and misunderstanding around vaccines. Vaccines are crucial to protecting your family and community.

There is no absolute cure to high blood pressure, but keeping up on your medications and making lifestyle changes can improve outcomes.

A staggering 50,000 children are rushed to the emergency room each year because they got ahold of medication while an adult was not looking.

Supporting our community, even in the smallest way, can make a difference. New to getting involved? It's easy, and it is never too late!

We all know how important it is to visit our healthcare providers; but for diabetics, a yearly visit to a primary care doctor is not enough.

This year, more than ever, it is important to receive your annual flu vaccine to help protect against the flu. Do you have all the facts?