Falling Leaves Health

Falling Leaves Health turned TWENTY in this epic year of 2020! Ready or not, we’re about to start a new innovative chapter...more to come very soon. Wishing health and wellness to all-

Staying positive through the current state of uncertain can be tough. For those who need a little tangible proof for Social Distancing, you just need to look for the right numbers. Not only is social distancing helping to prevent COVID-19, it is also working to prevent dozens of other infectious diseases. The FluView by the CDC track the cases of influenza week to week every year. This time last year, Week 12, in the United States had 2,318 reported cases of influenza, this year we had 219. Find the hope, it is out there.

All of us here at Falling Leaves Health are wishing everyone the very best. If you would like something to give your immunes system a boost, we are still here to fill supplement orders and for emergency services. Please give us a call at (303) 320 – 1993 if there is anything we can help you with. In the meantime stay home, stay health and stay positive. This too shall pass.

A new study has found a troubling possible link between hair dye and breast cancer, particularly among black women. However, researchers say more work needs to be done in order to determine direct causation.

In the meantime, all women can take steps that have been proven to lower their risk of breast cancer, including following an anti-inflammatory diet, regular exercising and not smoking.

Read more here: https://www.cnn.com/2019/12/06/health/hair-dye-breast-cancer-black-women-trnd/index.html

Here are some sobering statistics about children and technology:

- More than half now have their first phone by age 7, and almost all by 11
- 57% always sleep with a cellphone by their bed
- 44% feel uncomfortable if they don't have a phone signal
- 61% watch Youtube on their phone daily
- The average time spent using their phone every day is 3 hours and 20 minutes

Pause for thought?

Statistics courtesy of the UK's Childwise Monitor Report for 2020, surveying children aged 7-16