What is RSS

RSS is a way to tell your favorite websites to let you know when they have new content. RSS also allows you to access this content on your own timetable. RSS does not clog up your email.

First, you pick an RSS Feed Reader. A couple of free and easy to use ones are Google Reader and Bloglines.

Second, when you see an RSS icon, click it. The page that comes up will give you everything you need to enable the content you want to come to you.

For a simple and quick video description of how RSS works, view the video at the bottom of this page.

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Mental Health / Psychiatry Articles Overview

By: John's Hopkins Medical Center
August 23, 2010
In this excerpt from an article in our Johns Hopkins Memory Bulletin, Dr. Brian Appleby talks about young-onset dementia, a condition that affects thousands of people under the age of 65. The Alzheimer's Association estimates that one person in every 1,000 below the age of 65 develops dementia. Complete article
Personal Health Magazine
By: Jane E. Brody
March 1, 2010
Personal Health magazine publishes the latest in a series of studies that prove what we all know...exercise is healthy. Complete article
By: Steven Reinberg
Reviewed by: Gretchen Tietjen, MD
January 6, 2010
A new study finds that adults sufferring from migrain headaches and other medical conditions were likely to have been abused as children. Complete article
July 9, 2009
A basic, easy to understand overview of how Alzheimer's Disease (AD) is diagnosed along with helpful links and resources. Complete article
July 10, 2009
People suffering from both depression and anxiety can have trouble finding the right treatment. This article details different types of treatments and provides tips to improve your chance of success. Complete article
July 28, 2009
Excessive drinking is associated with significant increases in short-term risks to health and safety, and the risk increases as the amount of drinking increases. This synopsis of 20 reports cuts to the bottom line on the risks of excessive alcohol consumption. Complete article
July 17, 2009
For those with Alzheimer's Disease, exercise and repetitive physical activity can help prevent muscle weakness and provide emotional satisfaction for sufferers. Your doctor can recommend the best types of exercise as well as refer you to professionals that can help tailor a program to best serve your situation. Complete article
July 21, 2009
Insufficient sleep is associated with a number of chronic diseases and conditions, such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, obesity, and depression. Complete article
July 9, 2009
Current Alzheimer's Disease (AD) treatments are explored, including medications; helping people maintain mental function; managing behavioral symptoms; and slowing, delaying, or preventing AD. Complete article
July 21, 2009
Taking a depression-screening test is one of the quickest and easiest ways to determine whether you are experiencing symptoms of clinical depression. The depression-screening test on this site is completely anonymous and confidential. Complete article
Low testosterone impacts as many as 5 million men in the US.
By: Nikhil L. Shah, DO, MPH
March 21, 2008
As men age, decreased testosterone is more likely to cause temporary problems that may improve with treatment. Signs, symptoms and treatments are discussed. Complete article
July 10, 2009
This very detailed article identifies potential safety problems in the home and provides specific room-by-room safety tips to assist those providing care to people with Alzheimer's Disease. Complete article
What are the benefit to risk factors in taking daily aspirin?
By: Barry Patel, Pharm. D.
March 21, 2009
Even though aspirin can be bought without a prescription, your specific benefit to risk factors should be first discussed with your health care provider. Complete article
There are three things you should not neglect.
March 21, 2009
Learn the most important things you should not neglect in order to keep your mind vital as you age. Complete article
Become aware of potential risks related to taking medication.
By: Barry Patel, Pharm. D.
January 20, 2009
Each year approximately 700,000 Americans make a trip to the hospital emergency room because of bad drug reactions. Learn guidelines to safely taking medications. Complete article
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