Fire safety; Bicycle safety; Water safety
Accidents are the most common cause of death in children 14 years old and younger. In fact, accidents cause more childhood deaths than diseases, drugs, or violence. Fortunately, many accidents -- for both children and adults -- can be avoided if simple safety measures are taken.
FIRE SAFETY
Last week I wrote about how to host a healthy backyard cookout, even more important is how to host a get together that is safe. Summer... Read more »
Suffering from Migraines and/or headaches isn't uncommon after a traumatic brain injury. David Wright, third baseman for the Mets,... Read more »
Is rheumatoid arthritis dangerous? Maybe this is a silly question. Because it is clear that rheumatoid arthritis causes a myriad of... Read more »
At NAFC, we remain perennially concerned about home safety for the elderly, particularly with regards to the risk factors for falling and... Read more »
A new study suggests that the antidepressant escitalopram (Cipralex, Lexapro) is better at treating symptoms of major depressive disorder than... Read more »
Outdoor pool staff are more likely to follow sun safety measures if their peers do the same, suggests a study by researchers at Emory University in... Read more »
Twenty-four pharmaceutical companies that make prescription painkillers have presented U.S. Food and Drug Administration officials with their plans... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Alternative NamesBathroom safety; Toilet aidesInformationPeople with physical and mental impairments may need to make some changes to their... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Alternative Names Vitamins and safety regulations Information Question: Does the government monitor the safety of vitamins? ... Read more »