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Written by Ronny Bachrach July marks Juvenile Arthritis Awareness Month. For our community, it’s an important time to educate people that #kidsgetarthritistoo and to bring

Observed every year in the last week of April, World Immunization Week aims to raise awareness about the importance of vaccination in protecting people of all ages against preventable diseases (basically, our credo).

Celebrated every year on the last day of February, we honor the 350 million people worldwide who live with a rare disease.

Thursday, February 29th is Rare Disease Day, and as the mother of a child with a rare disease, childhood vaccination is a vital topic.

It’s National Influenza Vaccination Week, and the CDC wants to remind all of two things: it is not too late to protect yourself against the flu by getting vaccinated, and by getting the vaccine you will tame your flu illness and its symptoms from wild to mild.

Part of what makes this time of year so special, whether through personal or communal nostalgia, is the feeling that we can always fall back on our community. As adults, we often forget that, which isolates us when we do not need to do that to ourselves.

Is it allergies, a cold, the flu or COVID-19? The 10-second answer to your questions.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in women in the United States, and about 44% of women in the US live with some form of heart disease (CDC).

It makes sense that National Immunization Awareness Month is August, as students of all ages head back to school. Keeping up with routine vaccinations is important for

“A long life for all is not a promise, it’s an ambition.” – WHO