NATION — Laugh lines, sometimes called smile lines, are wrinkles or creases in the skin of a person's face that appear around the outer corners of the mouth and eyes. Various exercises may help a person to reduce laugh lines. The lines are most visible when a person...
Health
Largest study of its kind finds new genetic risk factors for type 2 diabetes
The risk factors for type 2 diabetes are both environmental and genetic, and researchers have identified many genetic risk factors to date.
Antibiotics may harm healthy gut bacteria and have long term health effects
Sometimes, antibiotics are necessary to treat a bacterial infection. However, in the process of killing harmful bacteria, antibiotics can also damage the beneficial bacteria that live in the gut. Researchers are still learning about the implications of this.
Diet Center’s Behavior tip of the Month – Quick Fixes
Are quick fixes good or bad? It all depends on what we’re talking about. Car and roof repairs we don’t want quick fixes. We want guarantees. We even pay extra for warranties.
Flexitarian vs. Omnivore: Limiting meat intake may help improve heart health
Eating less meat could have benefits for the heart, research has found. Changing dietary habits and increasing physical activity levels can reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease later in life.
How to spot an infection under a scab and steps to take
The body creates scabs to protect wounds from bacteria. If bacteria do get in, the wound can become infected. This may cause a crusty, yellow scab to develop. Medical treatments and home remedies may help.
Eating this much protein can be bad for your heart health
NATION – Experts say protein in foods such as eggs and meat are necessary for overall health, but people should be careful not to consume too much on a daily basis. Researchers report that taking in too much protein on a daily basis can produce heart health issues. In...
Cold water swimming may help reduce menopause symptoms
NATION – Swimming in cold water may reduce menopausal symptoms, including stress, hot flashes, and aches, according to a new study published in Sage Journals. The study included 1,114 women, 785 of whom were going through menopause. All swam in cold water to see if it...
‘Gas Station Heroin’ growing health concern in the U.S.
NATION — The rise in the use of tianeptine, a drug widely known as “gas station heroin,” has sparked a growing health concern across the United States. Marketed under various brand names such as Neptune’s Fix, Za Za Red, and Tianaa, this substance, which was...
Recent study suggests blood test may detect early signs of Alzheimer’s in brain
Alzheimer’s disease is a clinical diagnosis, and there is, as of yet, no single, simple diagnostic test. Developing a simple, early diagnostic test could help to target the use of new Alzheimer’s drugs to people in the early stages of the condition. An international...
Recent Articles
Lake Havasu Annual Holiday Boat Parade of Lights returns for 2024
LAKE HAVASU — Lake Havasu City, Arizona, will once again come alive with holiday spirit on...
Read MoreMCC Kingman Community Art Collective’s Student Art Show and Sale
MOHAVE COUNTY — MCC’s Kingman Community Education Art Club, the Kingman Community Art Collective,...
Read MoreMCC shines spreads joy across Mohave County this December
MOHAVE COUNTY – Mohave Community College is once again bringing the festive spirit to life with...
Read MoreWays to keep projects on budget with affordable kitchen and bath products
NATION — With multifamily construction projects reaching as high as $700 per square foot this...
Read More5 ways to maximize comfort and minimize your energy bill
NATION — As the days grow shorter and temperatures drop, it’s time to ensure your home is ready to...
Read MoreThree ways small businesses can use technology to thrive
NATION – The holiday season is right around the corner, and if recent retail sales forecasts are...
Read More3 reasons why your business should ditch paper checks
NATION — Technology has become so ingrained in our daily routines that it feels like paper checks...
Read MoreWhat is the best type of meditation?
NATION — There are a variety of meditation methods that suit most people. However, there is no “right way” to meditate, meaning someone can explore the different types until they find one that works for them.Meditation denotes...
Read MoreEleven tips for giving up smoking
NATION — Various tips can help a person with smoking cessation. Nicotine replacement therapy,...
Read MoreIs coffee good for your heart health?
NATION – How does caffeine affect heart health? The latest research offers new insights. Studies...
Read MoreManaging cardiovascular risk factors to live a heart-healthy life
NATION — Cardiovascular disease (CVD) refers to a number of health conditions that affect the...
Read MoreDietary strategies to enhance protection against COVID-19
NATION — As cold and flu season approaches, many people are looking for ways to boost their immune...
Read MoreCommon thyroid drug linked to bone mass loss
NATION – Could a commonly prescribed thyroid drug lead to bone loss? Levothyroxine is a frequently...
Read MoreReady to volunteer?
By Matilda CharlesHave you considered what you’ll do with your spare time in the New Year? How...
Read MoreArizona logo project sparks conflict of interest & misallocation allegations
A $700,000 rebranding initiative by the Arizona Office of Tourism (AOT) has drawn sharp criticism...
Read MoreHomeless programs and services
By Freddy GrovesBack in March, the Department of Veterans Affairs announced its goal of getting...
Read MoreWorking conditions under scrutiny
Dear Editor,As a concerned citizen of the global toy-receiving community, I feel compelled to...
Read MoreHarris campaign a testament to the toxicity of woke politics
By Rich LowryWe’ve passed the peak of woke politics in the U.S., and the Harris for president...
Read MoreThe tipping point: how gratuity culture is reshaping America’s service economy
NATION – Tipping in the United States, a long-standing custom rooted in the service industry, has...
Read MoreArizona Attorney General and DOJ propose remedies to end Google’s monopoly
ARIZONA — Attorney General Kris Mayes, alongside the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) and a...
Read MoreMCC Kingman Campus honor society inducts over 30 students
MOHAVE COUNTY – Mohave Community College Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society – Alpha Chi Omega chapter...
Read MoreArizona set to resume executions after two-year pause, reigniting death penalty debate
ARIZONA — After a two-year hiatus, Arizona is preparing to resume executions of death row inmates, a decision that has rekindled the longstanding debate over capital punishment in the state. Attorney General Kris Mayes announced...
Read MoreRancho Santa Fe Parkway project begins construction in Kingman
KINGMAN — The City of Kingman has taken a significant step in addressing its transportation needs with the groundbreaking of the Rancho Santa Fe Parkway Traffic Interchange on December 2, 2024. The project, managed by the...
Read MoreLocal property owners compensated in Bullhead City sewer overflow settlement
BULLHEAD CITY — Bullhead City has agreed to a $90,000 settlement with local property owners Blaise and Carla Falche over a sewer system malfunction that contaminated their waterfront property in 2022. The settlement, pending...
Read MoreBoeing’s layoffs impact Arizona’s Mesa plant amid nationwide cuts
ARIZONA — Boeing has announced a significant reduction in its workforce, planning to lay off...
Read MoreAHCCCS funding boosts on-call maternity care in rural Arizona
PHOENIX—In a significant move to address the pressing issue of inadequate prenatal care in Arizona’s rural communities, the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS) has allocated $2.5 million to four rural health...
Read MoreUPS to close Bullhead City customer center amid nationwide streamlining
BULLHEAD CITY — UPS has announced the closure of its customer center at 2913 Easy St. in Bullhead City, effective November 17, as part of a nationwide effort to streamline operations. The move is aimed at reducing costs and...
Read MoreHow Native American Tribes became key players in Pharmaceutical Patent Protection
NATION – In the complex landscape of pharmaceutical patent law, a novel strategy emerged in recent years that intertwined the legal concepts of tribal sovereignty with corporate interests. Pharmaceutical companies, seeking to...
Read MoreTreat ‘tech neck’ with this ‘magic’ product developed by dermatologists and plastic surgeons
NATION — Did you know that spending extended time hunched over your phone can take a serious toll on your neck? Commonly referred to as ‘tech neck’ or ‘text neck,’ this habit can lead to the appearance of deep lines, wrinkles...
Read MoreEvery child deserves a little Christmas
KINGMAN — Thanks to the Kingman Marine Corps League, Dean W. Reiter Detachment 887, and its local partners, children in Northern Mohave County who need that little Christmas will be getting some again this year. The Toys for...
Read MoreDockworkers for economic stagnation
By Rich LowryIt’s the processing gate that roared. APM Terminals at the Port of Mobile in Alabama uses a semi-automated gate to process trucks without union labor, and this supposed outrage is one of the reasons the...
Read MoreGive Peace a Chance? No Way
By Mel Gurtov Three Developments That Might Lead to Talks Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu commented a week or so ago: “We will do to Lebanon what we did to Gaza.” That arrogant and ugly prediction has come to pass with...
Read MoreGet ready for 2025 adaptive sports and arts
By Freddy Groves Over 15,000 veterans will be able to take advantage of the Department of Veterans Affairs’ Adaptive Sports Program courtesy of nearly $16 million in grants that have been handed to 91 organizations across the...
Read MoreMohave Community College announces admission and enrollment events
MOHAVE COUNTY – Mohave Community College is inviting those who want to learn more about becoming a student to two admission and enrollment events, Become a Bighorn Bash, and the Health and Public Services Enrollment Empowerment...
Read MoreSleep ‘resets’ neurons to help brain take on new memories
NATION — Research offers new clues about the ways in which sleep aids daily memory function. One of the main functions of the human brain is to create memories. A number of lifestyle factors can help improve a person’s ability...
Read MoreHow to protect heart health at menopause
NATION — Menopause occurs when menstrual cycles cease. In the years before and after menopause, the body undergoes many changes, leading to symptoms that may include hot flashes, emotional changes, and sleep disturbances. But...
Read More5 ways Artificial Intelligence is creating a smarter smartphone
NATION — Modern cell phones are capable of far more than just calling, texting and simple games like Snake. When you carry your smartphone, you have a supercomputer in your pocket that can unlock your car, adjust your...
Read MoreStress vs. anxiety: How to tell the difference
NATION – Stress and anxiety have similar symptoms. However, stress tends to be short term and in response to a recognizable threat. Anxiety may linger and not have an easily identifiable trigger. Both stress and anxiety are a...
Read MoreCase Storage opens new facility in Bullhead City
BULLHEAD CITY — Case Storage proudly announces the grand opening of its modern storage facility located at 2129 Interstate Place, Bullhead City, AZ 86442. Owned by local entrepreneur Casey Rodman and managed by industry veteran...
Read MoreWhy Fall is prime time for an AC upgrade
NATION – As the leaves begin to change and the temperatures start to drop, homeowners across the country are gearing up for the seasonal transition into fall. This time of year often brings a flurry of activity as people prepare...
Read MoreHow to maintain and improve your plumbing this fall and winter
NATION — Along with shorter days and dropping temperatures, fall brings a sense of urgency to get your home in shape before winter arrives. This is especially true for plumbing, as frigid temps can wreak havoc on pipes and...
Read MoreFort Mojave Indian Tribe & City of Needles celebrate high-speed internet
NEEDLES – In a groundbreaking collaboration, the Fort Mojave Indian Tribe and the City of Needles have celebrated the launch of a high-speed internet expansion project aimed at enhancing digital connectivity for the Tribe and...
Read MoreRivyve Behavioral expands to Kingman
KINGMAN — Rivyve Behavioral Health, a leading provider of residential treatment for individuals struggling with drug and alcohol addiction and co-occurring disorders, is set to open its second location in Mohave County this...
Read MoreKeith Management LLC acquires The Reserve at Fox Creek for $38 Million
BULLHEAD CITY – In a significant move reflecting the growing interest in manufactured housing communities, Keith Management LLC, a family-owned property management company based in Chandler, Arizona, has acquired The Reserve at...
Read MoreArizona AG Mayes secures $1.37 Billion settlement with Kroger over opioid crisis
ARIZONA – In a significant move to combat the devastating opioid crisis, Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes announced a $1.37 billion settlement with Kroger Co., one of the nation’s largest grocery and pharmacy chains. The...
Read MoreBeware: listeria and salmonella
By Matilda Charles The saga of listeria in sliced deli lunch meat continues, month after month. The list of affected items gets longer and longer as there is now an additional company subject to recalls due to listeria. To stay...
Read MoreHeme iron found in red meat may raise diabetes risk by 26%
NATION — A new study suggests that heme iron, which is found in red meat and other animal products, may significantly contribute to the risk of type 2 diabetes. The study, led by researchers at Harvard’s T.H. Chan School of...
Read MoreDiscover the Bullhead City Splash Pad at Community Park: A Family-Friendly Oasis
Discover the Bullhead City Splash Pad at Community Park: A Family-Friendly Oasis Updated October...
Read MoreASU to Close Lake Havasu Campus Amid State Funding Cuts
LAKE HAVASU — Arizona State University (ASU) announced on Monday, Sept. 23, 2024, that it will close its Lake Havasu campus and implement a tuition surcharge for on-campus students in response to significant state funding cuts....
Read MoreMohave County Supervisors Deadlocked Over Medical Examiner Contract Renewal
MOHAVE COUNTY — In a contentious meeting that stretched over four hours, the Mohave County Board of Supervisors found itself deadlocked over the future of its medical examiner services. On Aug. 5, the board voted 3-2 against...
Read More