| Title |
Author |
| 3 Dietary Rules for Managing Incontinence
|
Dianna Malkowski |
| Incontinence is not a disease; it can be a symptom of daily habits, an underlying medical condition or a physical problem. Urinary incontinence is often treatable, and is always manageable. |
| Arthritis Care Tips
|
|
| Arthritis can be a debilitating disease, but with the proper care, the elderly who suffer from this problem can live a much higher quality of life. |
| Changing Nutritional Needs As You Age
|
|
| There is a wealth of information when it comes to finding nutritional advice for children, and even teens, but the most overlooked segment of the population may be the elderly. Many people are surprised to learn that as you age your nutritional requirements change dramatically. These changing nutritional needs must be addressed in order for seniors to maintain a healthy and hopefully active lifestyle. |
| Heart-to-Heart on Medication and Incontinence
|
Dianna Malkowski |
| There are certain heart-related illnesses and medications known to contribute to incontinence. To best manage incontinence, it’s important to recognize and treat the underlying causes. |
| Malnutrition in the Elderly
|
Dianna Malkowski |
| Malnutrition can lead to a host of physical and emotional problems, from immune system and muscle weakness to depression. The elderly with poor nutrition are more likely to be admitted to hospitals or long-term care facilities if they have experienced illness, dementia or weight loss. |
| Nutrition for The Aging
|
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| Whether you are a senior, or the caregiver, or concerned child of one, it is important to understand how our nutritional needs change as we age. |
| Nutritional Needs for the Elderly
|
|
| One of the challenges of growing older is being able to maintain a healthy diet. There are many factors that can result in an elderly person, not receiving the nutrients they need. |
