Breast Cancer Prevention

• Reducing Risk
• Tips for Healthy Choices
• Medicine and Prevention
• Genetic Testing
• Hormone Replacement Therapy
• Hormone Use: Questions and Answers
• Screening Info
• Buddy Check 11

Heart Health

• Preventing a Heart Attack
• ABCs of Preventing Heart Disease
• Are Fat-Free Sprays Really Fat-Free?
• Broccoli Is Good For Your Heart
• Cholesterol 101: What's Your Equation?
• Lowering Your Cholesterol
• Your Body Can Burn Fat on Its Own

Sexual Health

• Am I Pregnant?
• Contraceptive Pills and Cancer Prevention
• HPV Vaccines and Human Papilloma Virus

Diseases and Illnesses

• MRSA: The Experts Answer Questions
• RSV (Respiratory Syncytial Virus)
• Treating the Flu

Mental Health

• National Institute of Mental Health
• Carter Center Mental Health Program

Autism

• Autism Society of America
• Autism Information from the NIH
• Autism Information from the CDC
• Understanding Autism

Kid Stuff

• Children's Nightmares
• Lead in Toys and in the Home
• Tantrums Indicate Mental Health Disorder?

Fitness and Nutrition

• Nutrition Info from the CDC
• You Are What You Drink
• Green Tea and Weight Loss
• Weight Loss for Men

More Links You Can Use

• Are Your Doctors on the Same Page?
• Environmental Health Resources
• Genetics and Antidepressant Effectiveness
• Health Information for Travelers
• Heartburn Prevention
• Insomnia Medication Information

Statistics released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report that about one in 150 American children is affected by autism. In Georgia, these statistics are one in 131.

Autism is a developmental disability that is rising in prevalence with alarming speed. It is estimated that more than 10,000 children in the state of Georgia are affected by autism, a disorder of unknown origin that has no known cure.

11Alive.com is proud to present Understanding Autism, a special section devoted to the entire spectrum of autism disorders. Please click here to learn more.

Information from Autism Speaks

March is National Kidney Month. If you have diabetes, high blood pressure, or a family history of kidney failure, you are at risk for kidney disease. Your health care provider can help you get the tests you need to find out if you need to take more active measures to protect your kidneys.

Early kidney disease has no symptoms. Most people don't know something is wrong until their kidneys are about to fail. The only way to tell if you have kidney disease is to get tested. Simple blood and urine tests are used to detect kidney disease.

Kidneys filter your blood. They remove wastes and extra water. When the kidneys are diseased, they stop doing these jobs and wastes build up, damaging the body. If not treated, kidney disease can lead to kidney failure. But you can prevent kidney failure.

Information from the National Kidney Disease Education Program

Go Red For Women celebrates the energy, passion and power we have as women to band together to wipe out heart disease and stroke. Thanks to the participation of millions of people across the country, the color red and the red dress now stand for the ability all women have to improve their heart health and live stronger, longer lives.

The American Heart Association is the largest voluntary health organization fighting heart disease, stroke and other cardiovascular diseases, which kill more than 870,000 Americans each year. That's a life every 36 seconds. Furthermore, cardiovascular disease claims the lives of more than 460,000 women every year causing one death per minute.

In 1997, the American Heart Association began a movement when it launched its groundbreaking "Take Wellness To Heart" awareness campaign created by women for women. In February 2004, the association launched Go Red For Women -- extending the effort that began in 1997 -- with a primary goal to educate women that heart disease is their leading cause of death... a fact most women still do not take to heart.

The Go Red For Women movement challenges women to know their risk for heart disease and take action to reduce their personal risk. Furthermore, the movement plays a leading role in providing women with the tools they need to lead heart-healthy lives.

As we embark upon the fifth year, Go Red For Women harnesses women's energy, passion and power to band together and collectively wipe out heart disease.

• The American Heart Association wants you to put an AED in your office; click here to learn more!