Eat Well, Live Well – Cottage Cheese, Cucumber and Tomato Toast
Ingredients 1 slice whole grain bread ¼ cup reduced fat cottage cheese 4-5 thin cucumber slices 2-3 thin tomato slices, cut into…
Ingredients 1 slice whole grain bread ¼ cup reduced fat cottage cheese 4-5 thin cucumber slices 2-3 thin tomato slices, cut into…
It’s breast cancer awareness month, and with that comes an opportunity to provide education and recognition about the…
It’s October! Which means time for pumpkins and Christmas Decorations Is it a fruit or a vegetable? It’s…
Many physical changes can occur to your body during treatment of breast cancer. These could include hair loss,…
Exercise is medicine. Not only can it be an effective tool to ward off illness, but it will…
Thank you to the Mayor of Goodyear Joe Pizzillo, City Counsel Members of Goodyear, and all the people…
Danielle Williams (aka Diva Danielle) was in the prime of her life. She was in shape, eating healthy,…
One of the challenging side effects of some chemotherapies used to treat cancer is hair loss. Not all chemotherapy treatments cause an individual to lose their hair or have hair thinning. This can be very emotional and distressful for a patient.
During conversations with your Oncologist prior to beginning treatment, they may mention cooling caps as an alternative to hair loss. There are no guarantees that the products will work and cooling caps are not covered by your insurance. Patients can seek out the caps and pay for them on their own for use at Ironwood. We would like to take a moment to share some facts and research on the use and success of these products.