Many families are busy gearing up for a new school year. From immunizations to checking in on mental well-being, it’s important for parents to support their child’s health by ensuring they are up to date on routine care.

Being outside in the fresh air can help promote an active lifestyle, reduce stress, and improve well-being. However, too much exposure to the sun’s ultraviolet (UV) rays can increase the risk of sunburn and damage to skin cells, which over time may lead to premature aging or skin cancer—the most common cancer in the U.S. Fortunately, you can prevent most skin cancers by protecting and caring for your skin.

June is Men’s Health Month—a time to raise awareness to the health issues men face. From diet and exercise to preventive care, supporting total wellness may help men to live longer, healthier lives and doing the things they enjoy.

Between career responsibilities and checking off the boxes on a to-do list, it’s easy to forget about caring for one’s own health. It’s time to flip the narrative on work/life balance and keep health top of mind.

Over the past few years, many women have put scheduling routine preventive screenings and exams on hold—and some of the impacts are now being seen. One way to help detect serious health issues when they may be most treatable is to schedule an annual well-woman exam.

Over the past two years, the COVID-19 pandemic has led to many parents postponing their children’s routine checkups and immunizations. It’s essential to protect children’s health by catching up on recommended immunizations and checkups.