October is marked as Breast Cancer Awareness Month. This is a great opportunity for increased attention to early detection and treatment. Also, we at H&B want to draw more attention to palliative care of this disease.
Read MoreAmong other awareness raising opportunities, September is also Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month. We at H&B know that more can be done to raise awareness of this terrible illness that is estimated to take the lives of more than 14,000 women this year.
Read MoreSeptember’s Childhood Cancer Awareness Month is a time to focus our attention on childhood cancer. We at H&B wish to emphasize the importance of life-saving research and join efforts to make a difference for children diagnosed with any type of cancer.
Read MoreThe endocrine system is a system of glands and organs. This is a very precise and sensitive system. When it’s working properly, it’s helping to keep our body fit and healthy. But sadly, the endocrine system can be disrupted by external influence.
Read MoreSummer is coming to an end in places in higher altitudes. It’s time to start thinking about preparing our skin for colder weather. Make sure to moisturize, eat lots of foods high in beta-carotene to keep that tan a little longer! We’ll talk about how to protect the sensitive parts of the skin in upcoming months.
Some of the ingredients commonly used in beauty products are proven to be a health hazard. There are thousands of chemicals in cosmetic products, many of which are being absorbed into the body. It's virtually impossible to avoid every single one of those synthetic chemicals, but everybody can do their part in reducing the number of toxins one exposes their body to.
Read MoreSummer is almost finished, but this doesn’t mean that the summer-related skin-care challenges are over. Dr. Shyamali Singhal, surgical oncologist and founder of H&B, says that too much sun is proven to be bad for our skin.
Read MoreEvery year more than an estimated 1.8 million people in the US are diagnosed with cancer. Cancer always takes its toll on patients’ looks, not necessarily in the form of the disease itself but in the side-effects of treatment. “It is vital for people to know that there are various things that they can do to fight these side effects,” says Dr. Singhal.
Read MoreIt's definitely time to start thinking about spring. The chances of going to faraway countries are not high with the quarantine still going on, but this time of year gives us much to look ahead to. While we might be psychologically ready to move from winter to spring, our hair could require a little help.
Read MoreThe road to breast reconstruction starts following the diagnosis of breast cancer. About 1 in 8 women in America will develop breast cancer in their life. Coping with body image is an age-old tradition for women. The loss of a woman's breasts to cancer can affect her self-esteem, her sex drive, and just how she feels about herself as a woman.
Read MoreStaying healthy is a constant battle. In today’s modern world, with all the different toxins and potentially hormonally disruptive chemicals in most of the food we eat, the water we drink, cosmetics we use, and in the environment we live in. Many people consume much more than the recommended amount of sodium, putting them at risk of high blood pressure. Contemplate finding yourself a gym partner, personal trainer, or even just establishing up a social media account to ensure you’re staying true to your new system.
Read MoreIf cancer patients have been newly diagnosed with the disease or are undergoing treatment, it's essential that they take proper care of themselves. Researches show that one of the most reliable ways to do this is to stay physically active. Exercise individually as further therapy for patients undergoing cancer treatment has been well-studied and linked with many advantages.
Read MoreFrequent alcohol misuse can have various outcomes, helpful or harmful, on the health of the consumer. Drinking alcohol raises the risk of developing various types of cancer. When a person drinks alcohol, the body breaks it down into a chemical called acetaldehyde. Acetaldehyde harms the DNA and prevents the body from fixing the damage
Read MoreGood nutrition is particularly relevant for people with cancer. As cancer patients start to feel better, they may have questions about eating a better diet. While it may be attractive to improve your diet with a host of vitamin and mineral supplements, oppose that urge.
Read MoreChemotherapy affects all cells that grow and divide quickly in the body. Fast-growing cells are affected the most. Everyone handles cancer treatment differently. Some cancer patients may feel sick during and shortly after each treatment but recover quickly between treatments.
Read MoreRituals are a way to celebrate life and inspire our days with meaning. That’s why it’s important to make yourself a priority. Self-care is necessary for everyone, but this is especially true for those affected by a life-altering disease like cancer. Dr. Shyamali Singhal recommends using these self-care products by Hale & Hush.
Read MoreWhile radiation therapy itself does not hurt, there can be short-term side effects to fight with, which can affect your hair, skin, sleep, appetite, and sentiments. Men have their own, at times distinct sets of side-effects to deal with.
Read MoreThe laws governing cosmetics and personal care products are so limited that known cancer-causing chemicals, or carcinogens, are legally allowed in personal care products. Ingredients used to make consumer products (including cosmetics) have come under increased scrutiny for their possible effects on human health and on the environment.
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