Rae Nadeen Boggs LMP

Recommended Articles

• What Causes Secondary Hypertension?

  Secondary hypertension refers to high blood pressure that is caused by other diseases. This is a less common form of hypertension when compared to ‘essential’ or ‘primary’ hypertension. A number of conditions that affect heart, kidneys or endocrine system may result in secondary...

• Fibromyalgia: Foods to Eat and Foods to Run Away From

  It is possible to live with fibromyalgia.  When a person has fibromyalgia they experience musculoskeletal pain that typically creates problems with sleep, memory, extreme fatigue, and mood.  Women are more likely to experience fibromyalgia compared to men.  There is, unfortunately, no cure for...

• Millennials Taking Over the Nurse Workforce

  Nurses Face Adversity And A Different Environment More Than EverWith millennials becoming more apparent of just what is required for a workforce education, it can be said that has been a rise in nursing like never before. More and more millennials are becoming nurses, which is outweighing the baby...

• What is a High-risk Pregnancy?

  Pregnancy is considered high-risk if there are specific challenges during or after delivery, and special monitoring is required for either mother or the child if the pregnancy is deemed high-risk. The mother or the baby may have increased risk of developing health issues and may need special care....

• Signs You Need to See a Doctor for Back Pain

  There are a number of potential causes of back pain, but most of them are rare. Most cases of back pain, particularly those that go away with or without over-the-counter treatment, do not require a visit to the doctor. However, if your back pain is accompanied by any of the following signs and...

• Are There Risks to Cryotherapy?

  Cryotherapy is a fairly new technology, and it has only been in use since 1978. It was at this time in Japan that the idea of lowering body temperature as a treatment procedure was discovered. The year 1978 seems like a long time ago for some people, but, in medical circles, it’s a very short...