Adults & Kids Have Different Eating Habits

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• Five Foods to Have on Hand at All Times
The next time you go grocery shopping, Registered Dietitian PageLove suggests you stock your pantry with five healthy foods,starting with oatmeal for breakfast.
• When Someone Has Cancer, Offer Encouragement
No matter what the diagnosis, stage or treatment, most cancerpatients have one thing in common: loved ones or friends who wantto know how to help.
• Flooding can Lead to Toxic Mold
As Midwesterners clean up after flooding devastated the region lastmonth, homeowners are dealing with drenched walls and the danger oftoxic mold.
• Screening Process Cuts Oral Cancer Rates
Even those who live a healthy lifestyle can be at risk for anaggressive form of cancer. Pam Pino decided to get screened fororal cancer by her dentist. This cancer is dangerous because it'sdifficult to detect.
• Water Ski Camp can Build Confidence
If you are a parent, you want your child's self esteem to be thebest it can be and sometimes that means allowing them to try newthings.
• People With Disabilities Council Still Growing
Monroe County and the city of Rochester are recognizing the 18thanniversary of the Americans With Disabilities Act byreestablishing the Council on People With Disabilities.
• Safety, Courtesy - Rules for Safe Boating
The lure of a lake can be irresistible on a hot summer day.
• Learning to Maintain Balance as Seniors
Stretching, bouncing a ball, and even brushing up on the waltz.These seniors are having a good time.
• Women Friends Help Lower Risk of Dementia
There may be good news for gals like Carrie, Samantha, Charlotteand Miranda from 'Sex and the City.'
• More Bicycles on the Road These Days
With gas prices soaring, people who travel are feeling thefinancial pinch. In order to save money, many people are findingcheaper ways to hit the road.
• Wine Ingredient Could Help Fight Aging
More good news for merlot lovers: An ingredient found in red winecould make a mid-life crisis easier to handle.
• Mold Can Lie Dormant, Then Grow Again
As Midwesterners clean up after flooding devastated the region lastmonth, homeowners are dealing with drenched walls and the danger oftoxic mold.
• Regular Exercise for Kids Can't be Overstressed
Sixth-grade-bound Eduardo Rodriguez turns 11 this summer. Hisdoctor says he's in the middle of a growth spurt, and Eduardo wantsto make sure that continues, so he says he's trying to get in asmuch activity as possible.
• Compact AED's Can Save Lives
You see them in the office, in churches and even at ballparks, butwhat exactly is an AED?
• Treatment Available for Sleep Apnea
For millions of people like Ernie Carney, getting a good night isdifficult. Ernie's lack of sleep at night put him up in a fogduring the day.
• 20-Minute HIV Test Reduces Anxiety
In the U.S. this year 60,000 people will be diagnosed with HIV andbecause the person with the disease can literally have no symptomsfor up to ten years, they can be spreading it and not know it.
• Men of All Ages Need to See Doctor Regularly
Norman Courey is a retired physician. These days he tries to be agood patient by going for an annual checkup.
• CT Scan Provides Detailed Look at Heart
On a computer screen, problems with the heart are easy to detect.
• West Nile Can Linger for Months
Standing bodies of water are a perfect breeding ground formosquitos, the same mosquitos that can spread West Nile Virus.
• Tai Chi Helps Arthritis Patient
You may have seen them in a class or taken a class yourself, taichi an ancient form of Chinese martial arts. Often used formeditation, it is now used for medication.
• Special Clothing Helps Protect from Sun
A bottle of sunscreen isn't the only place to get protection fromharmful UVA and UVB rays.
• Safety is Paramount Around Water
Parents may be tempted to get their babies and toddlers used to thewater, but experts warn not to try swimming lessons until at least3 years of age when their motor skills are a little more advanced.
• Sugar - It's Lurking Almost Everywhere
You would expect pastries and muffins to be loaded with sugar, butexperts warn it's lurking in all kinds of food.
• Cholesterol Screens For Kids Are Appropriate
A group of some of the nation's leading doctors are issuing newguidelines for cholesterol screening and testing in kids, and withthem comes a first-of-its kind recommendation that some high-riskchildren start being given drugs from a young age to fight heartdisease.
• 'It Often Feels Like Lightning'
'It Often Feels Like Lightning' may read like a good mystery, or anintense work of fiction, but for the author, it's all too real.
• Memory Screen May Help Detect Alzheimer's
Five-point-two million Americans have Alzheimer's, and many moresuffer from dementia. Unfortunately, with the nature of thisdisease, the burden often falls on the caregiver.
• Patients Empowered By New Law
At the age of 89, Al Hooke is in good health. He knows that won'tlast forever.
• About 'Triple' Negative' Breast Cancer
Three weeks out of every month, Cheryl Reed receives chemotherapyfor her second bout of an aggressive and difficult-to-treat form ofbreast cancer called "triple negative."
• Instructor Turns Up Heat For Yoga Class
Yoga has been around for about 8,000 years and it is still heretoday and it's hot, it's really hot.
• Smokers Seek Cheaper Tobacco Products
Cigarette sales may be dropping, but people aren't giving up theirtobacco products.
• Laser Treatment Helps Rosacea Patients
Mark Callaway is undergoing a high-tech laser treatment to improvehis ruddy complexion.
• Kids' Diet Should Include Milk
Everyday a new sports drink comes out and it's not a surprise withall the choices that kids have to drink, that 40 percent of ourkids nationwide are not getting enough milk.
• Red Fruits Battle Inflammation
Aside from their bright red color, what do tart cherries,raspberries and tomatoes have in common?
• No Rise in Childhood Obesity Seen Recently
Is there a light at the end of the tunnel when it comes to thiscountry's childhood obesity problem?
• Staying Safe Around Fireworks
Even though in New York State, fireworks are illegal, they arestill a serious problem. Over the last 10 years, nearly 35 percentof the injuries were related to the fireworks that were brought inillegally or homemade.
• Men Less Likely to Visit Doctors
It's estimated that men are 25 percent less likely to visit adoctor than women.
• Laser Works Well for Rosacea
Mark Callaway is undergoing a high-tech laser treatment to improvehis ruddy complexion.
• Living With Chemotherapy
Cancer has taken Tom Hiatt down a long road.
• Runners: Beware of Getting Overheated
Running on a hot summer day can lead to trouble for even the mostseasoned athlete.
• Cost of Asthma Inhalers Will Rise
For those who suffer from asthma, an inhaler can mean thedifference between life and death.
• Dealing with Rosacea
Rosacea affects 14 million Americans and those who have it oftenmistake it for common acne.
• Be Prepared for Weather-Related Outages