By Kathy Hubbard   Sometimes you see the darnedest things. Just the other day, in a local grocery store there was a woman walking around

By Kathy Hubbard   Henry VIII had it. So did Benjamin Franklin, Alexander the Great, Beethoven, both of my brothers, my father and my friend,

By Kathy Hubbard   It was one of those, “If only I had a nickel every time I said …” moment. Because once again I

By Kathy Hubbard   The word is puteo. It’s Latin for to stink, be redolent, or smell bad. We say P.U., but according to EnglishStackExchange.com

By Kathy Hubbard Combat. School shootings. Bombings. Rape. Sudden death. Mass murders. Terrorist attacks. Abuse. Devastating accidents. Natural disaster. Name it, experience it, suffer for

By Kathy Hubbard   What this headline should have read is, “Every ten seconds, someone in the U.S. goes to the emergency room complaining of

By Kathy Hubbard   It’s not rocket science. Loud, repeated noises can negatively affect your hearing. What you may not know is that continuous exposure

By Kathy Hubbard Last week I said I could go on and on when it came to summer safety, so this week I’m going to

By Kathy Hubbard Astronomers say that summer starts on the solstice (longest day) which is tomorrow. Meteorologists divide the year into four seasons and count

By Kathy Hubbard Grace has been overweight all of her adult life. Her blood pressure tends to be very low and her hands and feet

By Kathy Hubbard   In the past I’ve written about dementia in terms of the diseases and the warning signs. Today we’re going to look

By Kathy Hubbard   He’s 89 years old and his diet consisted primarily (or exclusively for all I know) on spinach. And, since spinach contains