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… increase your milk supply, of course, you listen. And you’re tempted to take those recommendations seriously.“Women who are breastfeeding want to be sure they’re doing everything possible for the health of their …
… their self.For example, try to put less emphasis on appearance in your home and prioritize being healthy and strong instead. Talk about eating vegetables and exercising to help them get healthier and feel better …
… likely to develop — or to already have — the other two.The triad is relatively common among young women who participate in sports, and it can have serious health consequences. The good news is that the …
… may miss our friends or our social outlets,” she says.We may have increased anxiety about our health or our partner’s health. We may have disruptions in our sleep and eating patterns. We may …
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… But it’s not something that’s been researched because it’s not a threat to your health.”Despite the colorful phrasing, your nether regions don’t turn blue if you don’t ejaculate. So …
… are the most common cause of infertility. They occur in about 20% of the 6.1 million women in the U.S. ages 16 to 44, who have difficulty getting or staying pregnant.One of …
Vitamin A is important for visual health. It also contributes to healthy skin and hair and boosts your immunity. If you’re not getting enough, you can develop symptoms like night blindness, dry, scaly skin …
Of all your body’s organs, your liver takes the biggest hit when it comes to alcohol. Even if your relationship with drinking consists of occasional social drinking with friends or occasionally over-indulging in …
Dry January and nonalcoholic drink alternatives are more popular than ever right now. These are just a few signs that people are rethinking their relationship with alcohol, which is a good thing.The reason why …
It’s normal and healthy for your body to produce vaginal discharge. Like other bodily fluids and secretions (sweat, snot, etc.), it may not be exciting or pleasant, but it’s just something bodies do …
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