Cancer Prevention

VIDEO: Reduce Toxic Exposure & Reduce Cancer Risk - Fran Drescher's Health Summit

Actor and Activist Ed Begley, Jr., Ken Cook of Environmental Working Group, and Dianna Cohen of Plastic Pollution Coalition join Fran to discuss how to reduce chemical exposures in our life that can trigger cancer and other diseases. Click here to subscribe to our YouTube channel and see the entire series.

VIDEO: Fran & Kristal - Cleaning Your Home Safely

Healthy Home Consultant Kristal Moffett shows Fran how to make your own toxin-free cleaning products. Subscribe to our YouTube Channel to learn all about how to Detox Your Home.

American kids are 70 percent more likely to die before adulthood than kids in other rich countries

A new study ranks 20 wealthy countries on childhood deaths. The US comes in last.

By Sarah Kliffsarah@vox.com  

A Potential Decline in Life Expectancy in the United States in the 21st Century

It’s Official: California Issues Caution on Cell Phone Use

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

Transforming Patients into Medical Consumers - Fran Drescher's Health Summit 2016

Fran Drescher welcomes you to the 2016 Fran Drescher Health Summit supporting Cancer Schmancer. The goal of the summit is to transform you from a patient into a medical consumer. We give you the tools to make informed decisions about your health and the health of your famiy. Click here to subscribe to our YouTube channel and see the entire series.

10 Tips For Keeping New Year's Resolutions

Chances are, at some time in your life, you've made a New Year's Resolution—and then broken it. This year, stop the cycle of resolving to make change, but then not following through. If your resolution is to take better care of yourself and get your inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) under control, you'll have a much better year if you are able to keep your resolution all year long. Here are 10 tips to help get you started.

New Year’s Resolutions Are Bound To Fail. Try This Instead.

CHRIS RYAN/GETTY IMAGES
 
 

'Scary' prediction for U.S. kids: 57% could be obese by age 35

Researchers from VU University Medical Centre in the Netherlands unveiled a new study that says being overweight during childhood triples the risk of developing depression in later life. Veuer's Lindsey Granger has details. Buzz60

17 Holiday Health Tips

 

 

 

 

 

 

Indulging Without Overindulging

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