Living Well

We're not as safe as we thought.

For years, I've warned my readers about the dangers of a chemical called bisphenol A or "BPA." BPA is found in certain plastics, receipts, and newspapers.

Doc's note: In his DailyWealth e-letter, my friend and colleague Steve Sjuggerud focuses on safe, unconventional ways to invest. But occasionally, Steve shares timeless "how to live a rich life" ideas...

Late last year, he told readers how to "retire" without any savings. It's an unusual way of obtaining your dream retirement...

A cure to cancer is likely... maybe even inevitable... in our lifetime...

Cancer deaths are down in the U.S., according to recent data from the American Cancer Society... and have been trending downward for the last two decades.

You won't believe how many things in life can be explained with a simple curve...

I first learned about this secret in medical school.

"I knew immediately that we needed a plan."

That's what my assistant Laura recently told me after her grandfather had taken a bad fall.

About 1 in 6 Americans have chronic (or recurring) headaches.

The pain ranges from a minor annoyance to a debilitating condition. Headaches can make you lose focus, make you feel nauseated, blur your vision, or send you searching for a dark, quiet room.

Losing my eyesight as I get older is one of my biggest fears...

Without good vision, I could lose the ability to drive, read, and even recognize the faces of my loved ones.

Your medicine cabinet may be hiding the biggest health danger in your home...

If you've been reading Retirement Millionaire Daily, you're familiar with the risks of taking certain over-the-counter pain relievers and dietary supplements on their own.

Americans spend more than $60 billion each year trying to lose weight and feel younger...

From expensive "health foods," special diets, and pricy gym memberships, data from research firm Marketdata Enterprises show that Americans are spending a lot of money on losing pounds.

Roughly 35 million Americans dread "allergy season" each year... And I'm one of them.

I start to experience seasonal allergic rhinitis – or "hay fever" – in spring. I then spend about three weeks coughing, sneezing, and rubbing my itchy eyes.