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Interesting New And Developing Treatments For Pancreatic Cancer

If you have been impacted by pancreatic cancer, whether you have received the diagnosis yourself or a loved one is battling this disease, you may already know that pancreatic cancer is considered difficult to treat traditionally. Standard chemotherapy and radiation, though used in treating pancreatic cancer, often have a relatively low success rate because of the nature and aggressiveness of the tumors. However, researchers and doctors alike are constantly striving to find bigger and better ways to treat pancreatic cancer. Read More 

Mind Over Pronunciation: Tips And Tricks For Improving Your Lisping Child’s Mental Health

When it comes to conditions involving your child's mouth and tongue, one of the most obvious to spot is a lisp. Lisps actually come in two flavors — interdental, which is the lisp you probably think of when you hear the word (which involves a child producing a "th" where an "s" or "z" sound should be) and lateral (which is where the air escapes out the side when producing an " Read More 

Even Sprinters Like You Need To Care For Their ACL

Sprinters are some of the strongest and most athletic people in the world. If you perform in this sport, you know how important it is to keep your legs strong. However, you may have ignored the ACL and opened yourself up to series injury. Here's what you need to know about this orthopedic problem and how you can manage it if it occurs. The ACL Is An Important Ligament Sprinters need strong legs and often work their muscles heavily to build their bulk. Read More 

3 Benefits Of Ultherapy

Ultherapy is one type of cosmetic procedure that can reduce the signs of aging by softening wrinkles, improving sagging skin, and making your skin look more youthful overall. If you are considering ways to improve your skin without surgery, Ultherapy might be the right choice. Non-Invasive Ultherapy is frequently compared to a non-surgical facelift because the goal of the procedure is to firm and tighten skin, thereby looking like you have turned back time. Read More 

Are Your Post-Menopausal? How To Protect Yourself Against Osteoporosis

If you've gone through menopause, you're at an increased risk for osteoporosis, which means you're also at an increased risk for bone fractures. That's the last thing you want to deal with. Now that you're done with menopause, you really need to start taking care of yourself, especially if you want to reduce your chances of developing osteoporosis. If your doctor has told you that you're already experiencing the initial stages of osteoporosis, there are still things you can do to slow down the progression. Read More