Swine Flu For important information and advice on swine flu, what to do if you or someone you know is suspected of having swine flu and how to help prevent the spread of infection, please read on. more>>>
NosebleedsA common problem! The bleeding comes from the central septum of the nose, which divides the two nostrils. more>>>
Glue earThis is a very common condition usually in children, although some adults have been known to have glue ear. more>>>
BurnsBurns and scalds require immediate attention. more>>>
Sprains Sprains and strains often a occur during everyday tasks or whilst playing sport. Firstly apply a cold compress, containing ice if possible. more>>>
Bites and StingsInsects are everywhere! They can bite at any time of the day but bites are more likely to occur in the evening so lots of repellant is needed after sunset. more>>>
Bed SoresBed sores are red marks which appear at the pressure points such as heels, elbows, buttocks and hips.
They are far easier to prevent than cure. more>>>
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Healthy bowels Today, cancer of the bowel is responsible for thousands of premature deaths a year. The role of diet in maintaining healthy bowels is indisputable and every year, it appears that more and more is understood about the development of disease in the lower end of the gut. more>>>
Osteoporosis and diet Bone is a complicated structure consisting of minerals, vitamins and protein. The main mineral is calcium. There is over 1Kg of calcium present in the body, but 99% of this is found in the bones. more>>>
Healthy eating Healthy Eating is all about getting the balance right. That is, the balance between all the different nutrients that exist in food and drinks. more>>>
Weight loss The risks of being overweight are many, ranging from painful feet and knees to coronary heart disease, stroke, diabetes and cancer. The vast majority of people who are overweight would like to weigh less, but we know that instead of the incidence of overweight and obesity decreasing, it is in fact increasing. more>>>
Healthy heart It is well recognised and accepted that there are many 'risk factors' for heart disease, many of which are lifestyle risk factors. more>>>
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