My father’s sister married a widower with two very small children to whom she devoted her life. Phyllis was around two and Harold was five

Most of us think of donating blood as altruistic. It’s something we do to save someone else’s life whether they suffered a catastrophic accident or

I once had a father-in-law who always gave up smoking for Lent. What’s a little weird is that back then (it was the 60s) none

If you or someone you know has suffered from a heart attack or surgery it’s likely that your medical team recommended you attend a 12-week

The news is full of dreadful, heartbreaking stories about this being the worst flu season since the 2009 swine flu pandemic. So, I thought it

“Lose 30 pounds in 30 days!” the tabloid magazine headline screamed at me at the grocery store right after Christmas. I was waiting behind a

The survey says: Thirty percent of us have never heard of glaucoma; fifty percent of us have heard about it, but aren’t sure what it

About a million people in the U.S. are living with Parkinson’s disease (PD) most of whom are men over the age of 60. PD is

About 13,000 new cases of invasive cervical cancer will be diagnosed this year and around 4,000 women will die from it. Since roughly 99 percent

  By Kathy Hubbard   “I know how you think and I know exactly what you’d want me to do,” my brother said to me

There are a couple things (actually there are a lot more, but two will work for now) that I’ve observed that really bugged me this

It’s funny how conversations take bunny trails sometimes. Just the other day, an old friend of mine and I were talking about where to get