Your Pet's Bad Breath is No Laughing Matter

SCHAUMBURG, Ill., Jan. 31, 2012 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Most people brush their teeth every day, but far fewer of us remember to do the same for our pets. This February, during Pet Dental Health Month, the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) is reminding pet owners that bad breath can be a sign of serious health problems.

5 Ways Poor Dental Care Makes You Sick

Failing to brush your teeth or floss regularly not only leads to bad breath and gingivitis, but it's also linked to more serious health problems.

Women Should Be Aware Of Heart-Attack Symptoms

Doctors say many women don't see a heart attack coming because they have different symptoms than men, and even emergency room physicians can be slow to reach a diagnosis.

Bye-bye bad mood!

Have smiling thoughts. Make your mind a happy place. Fill it continually with “What a beautiful life!” and “The day's going so well” kind of thoughts. Smile at strangers, laugh through a sitcom, absorb a spiritual chapter drenched in love.

Could The Big Game Be Bad For Your Heart?

Dr. Richard Shlofmitz from St. Francis Hospital says screaming at the TV while chowing down on unhealthy foods isn't the best combination for your heart.