Weather | Traffic | Surf | Maps | Webcam

   
 
Home Today's Paper Sports Entertainment sdjobs sdhomes sdwheels Classifieds Shopping Visitors Guide Forums
 Tuesday
 News
 Local News
 Opinion
 Business
 Sports
 Currents Health
 Front Page (PDF)
 The Last Week
 Sunday
 Monday
 Tuesday
 Wednesday
 Thursday
 Friday
 Saturday
 Weekly Sections
 Books |  UT-Books
 Family
 Food
 Health
 Home
 Homescape
 Dialog
 InStyle
 Night & Day
 Sunday Arts
 Travel
 Quest
 Wheels
 Mini Page
 Email Newsletters
 Wireless Edition
 Noticias en Español
Subscribe to the UT
 Sponsored Links









PUBLISHED BY 2 A.M.October 7, 2008

CRISSY PASCUAL / Union-Tribune
Dr. Steven Edelman, who has Type 1 diabetes and wrote “Taking Control of Your Diabetes,” works out at his Carmel Valley health club.
What's Inside


Limited adjustments

If you have a chronic disease, there are things you can do to maintain a high quality of life

STAFF WRITER

Chronic conditions cause major limitations in activity for more than one of every 10 Americans. Can someone with a chronic disease still lead a fulfilling life? The answer is an emphatic "yes," said Alissa Gilles, a doctor of internal medicine at Scripps Coastal Medical Center in Hillcrest. Gilles offers key ways toward making it happen.

The checkup: men's health

The American College of Physicians recommends assessing men older than 65 with factors that increase the risk of osteoporosis: corticosteroid use, low body weight, low calcium intake, physical inactivity, smoking and a history of fractures from minor trauma.

    Unlocking the secrets to longevity

    It's not brain surgery – maintaining a healthy lifestyle when you're young can lead to healthy living when you're older. The latest issue of sdhealth contains the keys to getting it right, from diet and exercise to reducing stress and staying engaged.

       Sponsored Links


      Advertisements from the print edition







      © Copyright 2008 Union-Tribune Publishing Co. • A Copley Newspaper Site