Men’s Health Month serves as a timely reminder for men to see their healthcare provider and raises awareness about the benefit of early detection. Men can suffer from a broad spectrum of issues ranging from heart disease and cancer to depression and suicide.
Anthony Hilliard, MD, chief of cardiology for Loma Linda University Health, shares tips that can make a big difference for the man in your life. 
“Committing to simple changes can protect your heart from developing heart disease, which…Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ann-en/~3/-obxES53Gjk/

At different points in our lives, we will face financial challenges. Some of these will be so severe as to reach crisis level. We might not know where the financial crisis will come from or how long it will last—but one will come, and we will have to deal with it. We can be ready!
Personal financial planning for a crisis is simply preparing to meet future uncertainties. The crisis could be caused by war; natural disasters like volcanic eruptions, bushfires and cyclones; famine; or disease, like…Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ann-en/~3/Ate6qAnFi-E/

Loma Linda University Health experts recommend a staged plan for people wanting to start high-impact physical activity following lung or heart damage as a result of a COVID-19 infection. A patient’s phased plan can range from a couple of weeks to several weeks of delayed activity start, depending on the extent of organ injury.
There are more than 2 million COVID-19 cases in the United States as of June 15, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In May, a report published…Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ann-en/~3/9JslgKGrdUc/

In the framework of Donor Week and World Blood Donor Day, Adventist youth from Cuyo, Argentina, joined the solidarity campaign for blood donation Vida por Vidas (Life for Lives), supporting different hemotherapy centers and hospitals in the region.
At the Regional Hemotherapy Center of the Province of Mendoza, Pastor Marcelo Coronel and a group of young people participated in the solidarity initiative.  “Donating blood is sharing life, sharing hope,” said one of the young participants.
Also…Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ann-en/~3/wIReIoEkDk0/

“I’m having a hard time getting my head around that,” said the young person I had been sharing with. “I just don’t feel like it’s true.” We were not discussing some mystery of the universe or the nature of God. It wasn’t some win-every-argument apologetics trick or a scientific principle. The concept was that he was valuable.[1]Infinitely valuable.1 He couldn’t get his head around his intrinsic value. Not that his will or his contribution or his race had value in and of itself, especially more…Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ann-en/~3/_BebUW5BfVo/