Dear CERASALE,
It’s no surprise that men and women are different. But you might be surprised to find out that these differences mean the health treatments you need — everything from the vitamins and supplements you use to the medications you take are often unique to you as a woman.
Every issue is written by women — for women. Hope Ricciotti, M.D., together with her colleagues at Harvard Medical School fill each issue with dozens of fascinating health tips, including 5 simple things you can do each month to improve your health.
You can trust every word you read because the information comes from the more than 11,000 doctors and researchers at Harvard Medical School. No wonder it’s the number one source for unbiased, well-researched, accurate women’s health information.
You’ll love having digital issues. You can easily search hundreds of health topics with confidence, knowing that the information you find is accurate and well researched. Plus, you can read issues from any computer, laptop, tablet, e-reader or smartphone — and you can even download and print the issues. It’s completely up to you.
Try a risk-free subscription today and you’ll also get FREE ACCESS to the back issue archives with hundreds of articles covering thousands of women’s health topics, including ...
53% of women’s doctors misread their heart attack symptoms — what to do to ensure you get the proper treatment
3 ways stiff joints put you at risk for falls
Could skipping breakfast lead to clogged arteries?
Two supplements that really do seem to help reduce joint pain
4 ways to lower your chance of getting a painful urinary tract infection — and a new test that means better treatment
How vigorous exercise can improve memory in people with cognitive decline
And so much more
And I’ve barely scratched the surface.
Perhaps you’ve wondered what the difference between Alzheimer’s and dementia is...Why losing weight lowers the risk of diabetes ... If a regular mammogram can detect cancer in dense breast tissue...If fish oil supplements can reduce inflammation ... or if drinking tonic water will end those painful nighttime leg cramps.
The reality is there’s so much going on in women’s health today, it’s next to impossible to keep up with all the breakthroughs and changes that can have a huge impact on your health. That’s why I’d like for you to try Harvard Women’s Health Watch today.
As a subscriber you can download and print as many issues as you want (yes, even the more than 150 back issues), or send information to friends and family all at no extra cost.
Here’s to your health,
Tonya Phillips Harvard Women’s Health Watch
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