By Dr. Eduardo Sanchez, deputy chief medical officer at the American Heart Association
For many Hispanics, family is paramount. Yet heart disease and stroke, this nation's number one and number four killers, are stealing our
abuelitos and abuelitas at an unacceptable rate.
Posted by Kelley Luckstein
Although Mayo Clinic doctors and researchers don't have a definite answer as to why spina bifida birth defects occur, they have identified a few important risk factors and two different surgery options. Risk factors include race, family history, diabetes, obesity, increased body temperature and folate deficiency.
Hispanic families have changed, but taking care of la familia is still the priority of busy Latina moms. Adapted from Waiting for Bebé: A Pregnancy Guide for Latinas, by Lourdes Alcañiz
By Elena Rios for the Los Angeles Daily News
Your life insurance should generally be 10 to 12 times your annual salary, but it's a long-term investment, and you need to be careful -- by Joyce Garner, insurance planner and adviser with Zimmerman & Ray Insurance Services, in Roseville, CA.