

Diabetes and dental health: What is the relationship between the two?
Diabetes can be a difficult condition to manage because it is related to several other health conditions. People living with diabetes not only have to deal with the symptoms of their diabetes, but they also have to be aware of other potential health problems. Dental health problems are one of the biggest issues that people with diabetes face, but many people are unsure how to deal with them. Here's everything you need to know about dental health problems and diabetes. What Is


Guest Blog: Justin Bennett (@HealthyFit.info)
Tips for Full-Body Wellness as We Reenter the World. As vaccines roll out and areas begin to open back up fully, we approach the very cusp of normalcy. Counterintuitive as it may be, however, you might find that this almost-there period is even harder and more frustrating than the months leading up to it. Transitions are always challenging, even those we want the most. Here are some tips for how to navigate this time with grace and prepare to reenter the world. Start Planning


Diabetes and the flu season
Seasonal influenza, (“the flu”), occurs mainly during winter, from October to March. Symptoms may include fever, cough, sore throat, nasal congestion, body aches, headache, chills, and fatigue. Mild symptoms are often treated successfully at home, with most people recovering within a week. Worsening of flu symptoms indicate the need to seek immediate medical care. These symptoms may include: · Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath · Persistent pain/ pressu


Diabetes and COVID-19’s Delta Variant Infection
While many of us, including myself, thought the coronavirus pandemic would be long over by now, a powerful strain of the virus, the delta variant, has surfaced and is quickly affecting those in its path. The coronavirus (“COVID-19”), the official name for the disease caused by the SARS-CoV-2 (2019-nCoV) virus, has wreaked havoc worldwide. At this time, the virus has infected 209 million people, and resulted in 4.39 million deaths. The Federal Drug Administration approved 3 ve