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			Trouble remembering to take your medications?Text message reminders may help
 
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            [August 
			31, 2012] 
            (ARA) -- Americans are busy 
			people, and with everything that goes on in our daily lives, 
			remembering to take a prescribed medication can be a challenge. But 
			studies show that forgetting your medications has consequences, 
			including creating a more serious and even dangerous health issue. 
			According to The New England Journal of Medicine, nearly 70 percent 
			of medication-related hospital admissions in the United States are 
			the result of not taking a prescription medication as directed by a 
			doctor.    
			
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			story.) 
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			Foot care tips to keep boomers moving 
			(ARA) -- Just a few decades ago, the 
			phrase "granny shoes" implied a tragic lack of coolness, and that 
			the wearer had allowed comfort to trump style in their slow shuffle 
			toward getting old. Those days are definitely gone.   
			
			(Click here for the rest of the 
			story.) 
 
			Irritable bowel syndrome: As many as 1 in 7 have it, but few speak 
			of it 
			(ARA) -- It's a disorder that 
			affects between 25 and 45 million people in the United States. Its 
			exact cause is not known and for those who suffer from irritable 
			bowel syndrome, or IBS, the symptoms can have a significant impact 
			on their life. It may impact a person's emotional, personal and work 
			life. And there's the additional burden that comes from living in a 
			society where the word "bowel" is rarely spoken. Many people 
			suffering do not see their doctor and those around them may be 
			unaware of the impact or even the existence of the disorder.   
			
			(Click here for the rest of the 
			story.) 
 
			Find hot flash relief the natural way 
			(ARA) -- As women enter their 
			40s and 50s, it's inevitable. Menopause will begin. And so will the 
			hot flashes.  
			
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			story.) 
 
			Waterproof hearing aids 
			(ARA) -- Not too long ago Susan 
			Kladitis felt like quitting life.  
			
			(Click here for the rest of the 
			story.) 
 
			How women can take control of their financial future 
			(ARA) -- As women continue to 
			break the glass ceiling in the working world, they also need to keep 
			in mind their potential vulnerability in the financial world. Women 
			tend to be more concerned about monthly expenses than saving enough 
			for retirement, according to a recent survey sponsored by the 
			Retirement Services Division of Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance 
			Company (MassMutual).  
			
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			story.) 
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			Archived 
			articles 
 
			
			  
			
			 
 
			Most Americans don't have life insurance, but wish they did 
			(ARA) -- If you know you need 
			life insurance, but still don't have individual coverage, you're not 
			alone. According to the Life Insurance and Market Research 
			Association, most Americans say life insurance is important, yet 
			only one-third of them are covered by an individual policy. That's 
			the lowest level in 50 years. (Click here for the rest of the 
			story.) 
 
			With boomers coming, hospice industry diversifies 
            CONCORD, N.H. (AP) 
			-- Forget that image of a hospice worker sitting next to a hospital bed in a dimly lit room. Today, hospice care is delivered everywhere from the golf course to the casino.  
			
			(Click here for the rest of the 
			story.) 
 
			Longer life spans shifting focus toward dignity, quality of life 
			(ARA) -- The life expectancy for 
			average Americans is longer than ever before -- 78 years for a child 
			born in 2007 versus 71 who was born in 1970, according to the 
			Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 
			
			(Click here for the rest of the 
			story.) 
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