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Seven Health Resolutions to Keep This Year
2014 Resolutions
The New Year brings a chance to have a fresh start and make new commitments to ourselves for the year to come.
"Committing to New Year's resolutions that involve getting healthy can be daunting," said Jen Robinson, Director and Co-Founder of Mission Healthcare in San Diego, CA. "We suggest selecting a manageable one to three resolutions to increase the chances of their continued commitment."

Here are thoughts from a few physicians about what should be high on everyone's health priority list in 2014, and they came up with the following list.


'Smart' Toothbrush Grades Your Brushing Habits
Smart Toohbrush A French company has introduced what they're calling the world's first connected electric toothbrush, which syncs wirelessly with a smartphone to track brushing habits. "It works just like a regular toothbrush," said spokesperson Renee Blodgett. "The only difference is that all the data is stored on your phone so you can see how you're brushing."

 
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January 2014
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Healthy Resolutions
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Anti-Smoking Efforts Saved Lives
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AUSTIN, TEXAS  

South Austin 

5000 W. Slaughter Lane
512.282.2273

Greece

585.225.5252

Henrietta
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2685 East Henrietta Rd.
585.444.0058

Webster
1065 Ridge Rd. 
585.872.2273

Buffalo 

2497 Delaware Ave.  

716.874.2273

 

Amherst

716.564.2273

 

Cheektowaga/Depew/Lancaster

716.684.2273

 

Orchard Park

716.675.3700   

 

Williamsville

7616 Transit Rd. 

716.204.2273

 


Study: Anti-Smoking Efforts Have Saved 8 Million Lives   

smoking warning A new study in the Journal of the American Medical Association estimates that tobacco control efforts since the first Surgeon General's report have added 20 years of life for 8 million Americans. Without tobacco control, half of those Americans would have died before the age of 65.


"The report and subsequent tobacco control efforts represent the most dramatic and successful public health campaign in modern history, in terms of benefit to the entire population," says the study's senior author, David Levy, a population scientist at the Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center.