By Kathy Hubbard Ankylosing Spondylitis. Nope, not characters in a Greek tragedy, but a rare chronic inflammatory arthritis. I first read about the condition in

  By Kathy Hubbard   “It’s a good thing we get paid today,” the young mother of three said. “The rent is due, my car

March 30th is National Doctor’s Day By Kathy Hubbard   You don’t have to rush to the dictionary. Panegyric is a noun that means lofty

By Kathy Hubbard A new report came out in March and was presented to the American College of Cardiology’s annual scientific session by Mohinder Vindhyal,

By Kathy Hubbard You have a cough. It’s not a cold; it’s just a cough that you’ve had for a month or two. And, just

  By Kathy Hubbard   There’s a funny scene in Neil Simon’s Brighton Beach Memoirs where the protagonist, who’s a teenage boy, says that if

  By Kathy Hubbard   “I can hardly get up in the morning, all I want to do is sleep. And, I’m angry all the

  By Kathy Hubbard   To the Chinese, this is the year of the pig. In my circle, this is the year of the knee.

  By Kathy Hubbard   Sometimes life is baffling. Take the fact that in 2000 measles were declared eliminated from the United States, but last

[siteorigin_widget class=”SiteOrigin_Widget_Image_Widget”][/siteorigin_widget] By Kathy Hubbard   In your lifetime, your heart will beat around 2.5 billion times pushing millions of gallons of blood to every