Travel tips for carrying medications on trips with EpiPens
Travel expert Kim Everett shares how to pack medicines for flights and security. Carry epinephrine auto injectors in accessible bags with physician notes, keep labels and original packaging, and prepare for TSA screening. When abroad carry prescriptions and translate allergies to local language to avoid issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kim Everett
Everett
Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America
Keepsake
Los Angeles
Peru
Michael Zimling
The
Wilderness
Mercy Medical Center
Baltimore
TSA
Do green nasal mucus indicate bacterial infection
Green or yellow nasal mucus is not a definitive sign of a bacterial infection. Viral infections can produce colored mucus, while bacteria may prolong symptoms beyond 10 days or follow a viral cold. Antibiotics do not treat viruses. Hydration, saline rinses, gentle suctioning, and cool mist humidifiers can help.
Powerlifting Team Builds Community Under Coach Stewart
DuBose notes the Bull Stewart's Powerlifters form a tight, drug free group with nicknamed members like Gladiator and Warrior. Coach Stewart mentors lifters, fosters inclusion, and even extends coffee-for-training deals to help newcomers join the sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DuBose
Bull Stewart
Gladiator
Smiley
Warrior
Ghost
Stewart
Potassium as a key to lowering high blood pressure
Jae Berman argues that increasing potassium intake improves vascular function and complements sodium reduction. He cites DASH diet basics, recommends 4700 mg daily potassium, and lists high potassium foods while urging focus on whole foods over processed options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute of Medicine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Travel
Alley- Barnes
Sachie DuBose
Columbia City Fitness Center
Seattle
Idaho
Jae Berman
Jae Berman Nutrition