
Is there lead in my tap water? How to check and lower your risk
Lead comes from plumbing, can't be seen, and isn't removed by boiling.
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Lead comes from plumbing, can't be seen, and isn't removed by boiling.
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Boosters are every 10 years, or 5 years for dirty or puncture wounds.
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Let a strong cough work.
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At 8 months, 102.2°F is the call-now line; your baby's 101.5°F means watch closely and call if it rises or warning signs appear.
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Install detectors near bedrooms, test them twice a year, replace every five years, service appliances yearly, and leave immediately if the alarm sounds.
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Moderate means up to 2 drinks a day for men and 1 for women; one drink is 5 oz of 12% wine.
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Watch for concussion symptoms and the CDC danger signs, go to the ER for any danger sign, and allow sport only after a provider clears her.
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Use F.A.S.T., call 9-1-1 immediately, note the time, and treat even brief symptoms as an emergency.
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Colds and most sore throats are viral, so antibiotics won't help.
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Heavy sweating with pale, clammy skin points to heat exhaustion; confusion, hot skin or 103°F+ points to heat stroke, which needs 911.
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Perishable food shouldn't sit out more than 2 hours, or 1 hour above 90°F.
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Healthy adults generally need a cholesterol check every four to six years, but family history can mean more often.
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An A1C of 5.7% to 6.4% or fasting glucose of 100 to 125 mg/dL is in the prediabetes range.
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Tweezers, steady pull, clean up and watch for symptoms.
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Wash with soap and water when you can, scrub for 20 seconds, and keep a 60%+ alcohol sanitizer as the backup.
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If you're 50 or older, ask about Shingrix and complete both doses within the recommended window.
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Use 400 mg as the reference, count all your sources and adjust if sleep or jitters tell you it's too much.
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Average-risk adults should start at 45.
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Find your records or ask for a dose or blood test.
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Use a take-back site first, flush only what's on the FDA list and otherwise mix, seal and trash.
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Serving size, calories, the 5/20 rule and added sugars cover most decisions.
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Keep sodium under 2,300 mg a day, focus on packaged and restaurant food first and use the 5/20 rule on labels.
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Aim for at least 7 hours on a steady schedule rather than relying on weekend catch-up.
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Get a flu shot each season, ideally by the end of October.
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One high number is a reason to measure properly, not panic.
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Use broad spectrum SPF 15 or higher, apply generously and reapply every two hours.
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Aim for 150 minutes of moderate activity and two strength days a week, built up gradually.
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Melatonin can be a short-term helper, but long-term nightly use is worth a conversation with your doctor and a look at your sleep habits.
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Side sleeping.
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Smaller lunches.
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Coughs can linger.
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Pressure first.
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Cool water.
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Needs vary.
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Stand slowly.
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Short naps.
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Hand washing.
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Eat earlier.
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Bandages and gauze.
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Slow breathing.
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Eat slowly.
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3 to 4 days in the fridge.
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Fluids first.
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Dark urine and dizziness are signs.
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Watch symptoms, not just the number.
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Flu hits faster and harder.
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Quality matters as much as hours.
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Park thoughts on paper.
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Take screen breaks.
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Treat early.
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