Don't Know ASL? Proven And Effective Ways To Communicate With the Hearing Impaired

Posted on: 3 December 2018

If you know someone that is hearing impaired, you might find communication somewhat difficult. It may prove especially difficult if you do not know American Sign Language — or ASL. In truth, it is best not to assume that someone who is hearing impaired knows ASL. It is estimated that approximately 28 million Americans suffer from some form of hearing loss, yet only an estimated 500,000 people use ASL as a natural language.
[Read More]

Common Causes Of Erectile Disfunction

Posted on: 18 September 2018

Erectile dysfunction is a condition where a male is unable to maintain an erection sufficient to achieve ejaculation during sexual intercourse. There are a number of reasons why a man might struggle with this problem, and treating the underlying cause is just as important as treating the dysfunction itself. Your doctor can give you ED treatment medications that help you sustain an erection, but you should also learn the cause so you can improve the condition if you can.
[Read More]

5 Ways To Help Your Family With Drug Addiction Recovery

Posted on: 18 September 2018

Entering a drug rehab program is only one small part of kicking an addiction problem. Recovering from a drug addiction is a long process and requires a strong support system. If your family member has recently completed a rehab program, it's important to be there for that person. Here are some different ways you can help your loved one with the recovery process. Do Not Be Judgmental Your family member's drug addiction may have caused him or her to make some poor decisions in the past.
[Read More]

Understanding Insomnia And How To Treat It

Posted on: 24 July 2018

One of the best ways to start your day is with a good night's sleep. Unfortunately, getting a good night's rest is not a luxury that everyone has. Some individuals are unable to get their recommend eight or so hours or sleep each night. In fact, for about 50 to 70 million adults in the United States, some form of sleep or wakefulness disorder, such as insomnia, narcolepsy, and sleep apnea, keeps them up at night.
[Read More]