Exercise key to reducing arthritis pain explained
Orthopedic experts at Houston Methodist San Jacinto Hospital urge physical activity to ease joint pain from osteoarthritis. The condition arises when cartilage wears away, causing bones to rub, with bone spurs and weaker supporting muscles and ligaments. Pain swelling and stiffness are common in knees hips feet hands and shoulders. While once seen as an elderly issue, osteoarthritis now affects middle aged and younger adults due to obesity and sports injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Methodist San Jacinto Hospital
Exercise helps osteoarthritis manage pain and joint function
Low impact activities improve range of motion and flexibility, build supporting muscles, aid weight loss, and reduce inflammation. Walking swimming and water aerobics are preferred while avoiding high impact routines. Consult a doctor or orthopedic surgeon at Houston Methodist San Jacinto Hospital at 281 427 7400.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Methodist San Jacinto Hospital
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Are We Still Friends review with Beatrice and Abel tale
Ruth Horowitz presents a friendship tested by bees and fences in Are We Still Friends. Beatrice and Abel, neighbors with bees and apples, clash over hurtful words and a growing barrier. The tale explores apology and teamwork with Blanca Gomez’s vivid illustrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Horowitz
Blanca Gomez
Scholastic Press
Beatrice
Abel
Online shopping and traffic woes reshape this year
The speaker embraces online shopping over tiring trips through congested streets and traffic, praising digital options for efficiency. They refuse to purge favorites or magazines, express commitment to self care, and wish a Happy New Year amid a busy inbox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Bradley
Self-control practice aids cigarette abstinence
A study shows 27 percent of diligent self-control exercisers quit smoking in the following month, compared with 12 percent of volunteers who did not maximize self-control. Speaking about your experience and receiving reassurance from others can strengthen resilience.
Smoking risks and quitting benefits outlined by health groups
The text lists cigarette ingredients including toxins and carcinogens, notes carbon monoxide dangers, and cites the American Lung Association and American Cancer Society on death risk and health improvements after quitting. It describes how quitting lowers heart rate and blood pressure within minutes, normalizes carbon monoxide in 12 hours, and improves circulation in weeks, with stroke risk dropping after one to five years. It also mentions secondhand smoke risks and that medicines help about a quarter of quitters stay smoke-free long term, advising medical consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Lung Association
United States
American Cancer Society
CDC
ACS
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