BHealthy Blog

Eat Well

Creamy Cantaloupe Soup

Beat the heat with this picture-pretty first course. Refreshing and tasty, this cantaloupe soup will have your family and friends begging for more. It provides a break from normal soup ideas and only takes 20 minutes to prepare.

Read More »
Eat Well

Small diet changes. Big weight loss.

Most people consider losing weight a difficult proposition. Few folks have the time or interest to count calories or fat grams. Others have no patience for restrictive diets or complex dietary regimens. And even fewer are interested in the other part of losing weight, regular exercise. But you can lose a significant amount of weight by making small changes in your eating habits that don’t require record keeping or a food scale. Use the following tips to help you shed unwanted pounds.

Read More »
Safety & Prevention

A Stress-free and Healthy Travel Checklist

Planning a trip for your family is a daunting task, especially if you are taking an extended vacation abroad. There are online checklists you can download to let you know how to pack for certain terrains, how to get through security, and activities to try when you reach your destination; but do you know what measures to take to ensure you and your family have the safest and healthiest trip possible? Not forgetting these other important necessities will ensure your upcoming vacation is stress-free.

 

Read More »
Get Fit

Exercise tips for seniors

Exercise is just as important in your older years as when you were younger. It’s well known that regular exercise can help to boost heart health, maintain a healthy body weight, keep joints flexible and healthy, and improve balance to minimize falls. And it’s not as time-consuming as you may think. For general health benefits, older adults need about 2.5 hours of aerobic (walking, running, and other activities that get the heart pumping faster) activity per week, combined with muscle-strengthening activities at least two days per week. 

 

Read More »
Inspiring Stories

Brandon Reed

People find the strength to fight illness in many ways. Brandon Reed was born with it. Burdened with the congenital heart defect, aortic stenosis, Brandon had the first of his heart surgeries at 1 week old. After two more surgeries at 5 months and 10 years old left him well enough to pursue his passion for soccer, a permanent solution was needed so he could safely continue to compete.

 

Read More »