Yes, you can live longer
The good news is out—your genetic makeup isn’t the only thing responsible for predicting your illness. In short, you don’t have to be a victim of your DNA.
The good news is out—your genetic makeup isn’t the only thing responsible for predicting your illness. In short, you don’t have to be a victim of your DNA.
Renowned naturopathic doctor Dr. James Rouse recently held a series of talks in the Philippines. The talk was part of the 2016 Healthy Options event called “Vitamins of Life: Eat, Think, Move, Thrive.”
Right after the holiday season, doctors and hospitals get more than their fair share of patients who have fallen victims to these celebrations.
I received two interesting reactions to my Jan. 10 column which was about invisible or nonphysical causes of illness.
Liver cancer is currently the second biggest cause of death among Filipinos, next to breast cancer.
Does food really matter to our general health? The answer is a resounding yes!
Shortly after Chinese New Year last year, Ms Jen Wang, 33, was pregnant with her second child, and had just moved into her new Build-To-Order HDB flat in MacPherson with her family.
“In man, what’s invisible is more important than the visible.”
One looks to the future with hopeful anticipation. Every New Year moves mankind closer to the brink of amazing breakthroughs in prolonging life and eradicating disease. Life expectancy improves progressively with time. Here are a few eye-openers.
There are many gentle, low-impact exercises in the gym that can make one healthy, fit and relaxed.
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