Making it Through Menopause

Knee Replacement Surgery: Tips For Preparation And Easy Recovery

Knee replacement is a serious surgery. While the exact recovery process will vary from patient to patient, each person should expect some level of discomfort and several weeks of recovery. If you are having knee replacement surgery, you can make your recovery process easier. Taking the time to prepare for recovery before your operation is how you can accomplish this. Exercise It might seem strange, but the period before your surgery is an excellent time to start exercising. Read More 

5 Signs That It’s Time To Invest In A New Hearing Aid

Hearing aids can be a rather big investment, so you probably want to use your existing hearing device for as long as possible. However, you also want to make sure that you are getting the best possible use out of your hearing aid. If you notice any of these signs, then it might be time to talk to your hearing professional about a new hearing device. 1. You Bought Your Hearing Aid a Long Time Ago Read More 

Ideas To Help Pay For Your Cosmetic Dental Work

Certain types of cosmetic dental procedures aren't usually covered by insurance. When they are, the insurance company may only pay a certain percentage of the cost. It might make you feel like you'll never be able to afford the work you need to have a beautiful smile. However, there's no reason to give up hope. There may be other ways to come up with the funds you need. The first step is to get an evaluation and quote for treatment from your dentist: Read More 

Why You Should Try Sheep Placenta Pills

It might sound crazy, but sheep placenta pills are quickly becoming a hot new trend. They aren't just trendy because of some silly fad, however. No, they are popular because they actually work. These pills, which contain varying amounts of sheep placenta extract and other natural ingredients, actually have a wide range of interesting benefits when taken on a regular basis. You might find them marketed as TR Zell P-Centa or simply sheep placenta supplements. Read More 

Ophthalmologists May Need A Computer Degree: How “Bionic” Microchips Are Changing The Way You See

As early as 2006, researchers were developing a microchip implant that would allow blind people and people with severe visual impairments see. In 2012, the first two subjects underwent the surgery that placed a chip into the human eye and connected it to diodes that provided light and channeled the information to the visual cortex of their brains. Just as the hearing impaired were given the cochlear implant, now the visually impaired have the " Read More