We have a few weeks left in Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and medical officials want to use that time to make sure you’re aware of the importance of mammograms.
September is National Cholesterol Month. We spoke to a local healthcare professional about when high cholesterol can be dangerous, as well as how to prevent and manage it.
Many students across our area have either begun classes for the year or are about to do so in the coming days. This year, heading back to school will include lots of changes for children, whether they’re returning to the classroom or not.
While it will look a little bit different for everyone, the school year is starting one way or another. Brian Byers talked to health coach, nutritionist, author and mother Robyn Youkilis about how to help the picky eater in your family eat healthy.
Like many non-profit organizations, the National Multiple Sclerosis Society Georgia Chapter and Walk MS are facing difficult times. Members of the organization have created a virtual fundraising event to help them meet their goal.
Caregivers and family members of people suffering from Alzheimer’s already face a number of challenges. Representatives with the Alzheimer’s Association’s Georgia says the Coronavirus pandemic has presented them with even more obstacles.
Nothing says summer like a family road trip, but as the pandemic continues, there are a few more things you want to think about before you pile in the car.
During this pandemic, all healthcare workers have had to work hard and adapt. However, that may be especially true for respiratory therapists, whose job is to help patients who have trouble breathing.
The food industry is one of many taking a hit during the pandemic. In response to those impacts, the Food and Drug Administration announced temporary changes to its labeling guidance.
With so many people at home the last few months, many doctors and dentist’s offices have been empty, but it’s important to keep up with those very important checkups.
With all the news and information on how to battle coronavirus, things can get confusing. A group from Savannah is trying to keep it simple, and it starts with a basic commitment.
Dr. Anna Cabeca says the quarantine 15 is a real thing as people start to get a little lax with their diets spending so much time at home and so close to the refrigerator.
Many of you have been relying on a four-legged friend to get through some of the boredom and isolation of quarantine. You may have even adopted a new dog or cat during the pandemic.
May marks National Better Hearing and Speech Month. The Morning Break team spoke with Doctor Susan Timna with Audiology and Hearing Aid Services to learn about the impact hearing can have on your health.
William Spencer Herring is still working hard at 88 years old. He's not letting the current pandemic phase him as he continues to try and make a contribution.
When most of us hear terms like breathing exercises or focusing on your breath, we think of exercises like Pilates or yoga. Betsy Hughes is a Pilates instructor and integrative nutritionist. She says bringing intention to your breathing has many health benefits outside the Pilates studio.
The Coronavirus numbers we see each day speak only to the physical impact of the pandemic, but there is an inevitable mental toll taken on people who are asked to put their lives on hold for an indefinite period.
Most of you are probably spending more time with your significant others right now. While that can be great, it can also come with its own set of challenges. We spoke to licensed family and marriage therapist Steve Weinman about some of the obstacles his clients have been facing.
If you’re looking to cancel or reschedule a trip over coronavirus concerns, experts with the Better Business Bureau advise contact the airline or cruise line directly.
Children and teenagers of all ages are being impacted by a complete change of their normal day-to-day activities right now. This can be extremely overwhelming and hard for them to grasp.
Chelsea Dye, the owner of Blend & Press, stopped by Morning Break to discuss some of the health benefits of common spices and how to incorporate those into what you eat.
In just a few months, runners will take to the streets of Savannah for a good cause. The Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure is scheduled for April 18 in Savannah.
Patty Victor, CEO of Matthew Reardon Center for Autism, and Faye Montgomery, the Center’s Advocacy Director, stopped by Morning Break to share more about the Savannah Autism Conference.
Chelsea Dye with Blend & Press says the key is building meals from power foods. She shows us how to make her “Powered Pink, Rooted in Energy” smoothie.
The holidays are the season for spending time with family, but for some people, that doesn’t come easily. Unfortunately, some family relationships and the conflict or tension stemming from those can cause a lot of stress.
Susan G. Komen Coastal Georgia announced its 6th class of Big Wigs in Savannah Tuesday morning. These chosen individuals will raise funds for community breast cancer services.
