Blogs and Articles

Headaches can be the result of so many things, from tension and stress to struggling vision to lack of caffeine – and more. They are common and not something that too many people invest too much interest in. That is, of course, unless they are migraines.

Neuropathy involves nerve damage in the hands and feet. And, regardless of the cause, there are a few things that can actually make it feel worse. Avoid these 5 things and avoid any unnecessary discomfort.

Your thyroid is a tiny, butterfly-shaped gland that is located in your neck. It’s important to know about the thyroid because it plays a huge and important role in your body’s hormones – hormones that are in charge of making sure your entire body is running properly!

Being diagnosed with a thyroid disorder means that stress will now play a much different – albeit larger – role in your life. Whether physical or emotional stress, your thyroid will respond by sending your body into fight mode.

Your thyroid gland is the one gland in your body that must be working at its optimum potential to burn fat in your body. The thyroid produces a thyroid hormone, this hormone will jump-start your metabolism.

If the words unhealthy gut got your attention – or made your stomach rumble – then pay attention. Whether currently or at some point in your life, you have or will have had some sort of digestive issues that left you looking for some answers.

Neuropathy is the result of damage caused to your nerves. These particular nerves, sometimes referred to as peripheral nerves, are located on the outside of your spinal cord and brain.

Your thyroid controls so many areas of your body — and will determine just how well you feel. And for many, these nagging symptoms make life tough to swallow.

If you or someone you love suffers from hypothyroidism caused by the autoimmune condition Hashimoto’s, then you understand just how important it is to take care of your health.

Seasonal Affective Disorder, also fittingly referred to as the acronym SAD, is a type of depression that occurs with the seasons. It can, of course, happen during any season, but most individuals experience symptoms during the fall and winter months.

We hear the terms hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism tossed around so much that we may not even realize that there is a difference. And those who don’t hear well (or those who don’t pay much attention) may not even realize they are two different words.