The organization has been recognized for helping individuals in need across the world; uniting communities in the face of personal emergencies as well as national disasters. And it has made this passionate commitment for over 133 years.
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National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month
According to the CDC, about 140,000 Americans are diagnosed with colorectal cancer and more than 50,000 people die from it.
Read MoreDon’t wait for lightening to strike
They are the ones that pay bills the last minute, miss opportunities because they waited too long, put off that necessary phone call or avoid important issues especially health concerns that become larger than life. S
Read MoreFDA approves new drug to treat chronic lymphocytic leukemia
Recently, the FDA has expanded the approval use of Imbruvica (ibrutinib) for chronic lymphocytic leukemia.
Read MoreBridge Communities: Advocating for the homeless
Bridge Communities is an organization that collaborates with churches and community groups to provide resources and solutions to the homeless. Over 70,000 residents in DuPage county live in poverty. Almost 90 hours for someone or two to work a week at minimum age would afford a two bedroom apartment which averages almost a 1,000 a month
Read MoreCritical enzyme and early testing for Alzheimers
The World Health Organization suggests that Alzheimer’s may become the biggest epidemic in this country by 2040, falling behind only cancer as the the second leading cause of death.
Read MoreCVS makes bold move to end sales of all tobacco products
CVS Caremark makes bold decision to end sales of all tobacco-related products by October 1st.
Read MoreFebruary is National American Heart Month
Celebrate this year’s national American Heart Month with the American Heart Association to take the precautionary steps to protect against heart disease.
Read MoreWinter weather threatens carbon monoxide poisoning
According to the CDC, over 400 Americans dies from unintentional CO poisoning. Fatality is highest among Americans 65 and older
Read MoreThe impact of Batten Disease
Noah and Laine suffer from Batten Disease, a rare genetic illness that presently affects 2 to 4 of every 100,000 births in the United States. Laine has a twin sister, Emily, who does not have the disease. Affected children suffer mental impairment, worsening seizures, and progressive loss of sight and motor skills. Eventually, children with Batten disease become blind, bedridden, and unable to communicate.
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