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Dear
Subscriber,
'Take
10' for You...
Shape Up While You Work
f your schedule has no room for physical activity either before or after work, consider exercising during work. Even if you spend all day staring into a computer screen, you can improve your health with brief active sessions during job hours that won’t make you sweat. Find out how these easy workplace workouts can work for you in this month’s main article, "Brown-bag Exercise Helps You Find Time for Fitness."
Also in this issue, our Health Minute prepares you for the upcoming season with wonderful ways to make delicious low-fat and low-sugar substitutions in holiday baking. And the dietitian answers questions about food allergies and intolerances as well as why your body temperature might change after eating.
Thanks for subscribing!
The
National Women's Health Resource Center Staff

Brown-bag Exercise Helps You Find Time for Fitness
Health
Minute
Baking Light: Holiday Favorites With Less of What You Don't Need
Eating
Well
Transform Chicken into an Exotic Feast
How much do you know about nonsurgical aesthetic procedures?
Test
your knowledge here.
Q.
Can you recommend foods appropriate for someone on a yeast and mold-free diet? I do not eat potatoes, corn or eggs.
A.
I am assuming that you are allergic or intolerant to mold and yeast.
More...

We value
your opinion and suggestions. Please send comments on this newsletter
to gcassidy@healthywomen.org.
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Last
month's HealthyWomen Take 10 poll results:
81 percent of readers reported that have not heard of the medical condition called vulvodynia.
Nonsurgical Aesthetic Procedures
Now, signs of aging and skin damage can be reduced, prevented and even erased by nonsurgical aesthetic procedures. Learn more about these procedures and what it takes to make them safe and effective from the NWHRC. Answer your questions by reading Nonsurgical Aesthetic Procedures or from Your Guide to Nonsurgical Aesthetic Surgery, a 20-page booklet just published by the NWHRC.
New Wellness Center!
In our new Wellness Center, you'll find information and advice on diet, nutrition, fitness, emotional well-being, beauty, anti-aging tips and alternative medicine. Visit the Wellness Center today.
Vulvodynia and Women's Health
Chronic unexplained pain or discomfort of the vulva, known as vulvodynia, affects an estimated 14 million American women at some point in their lives. This misunderstood and often misdiagnosed condition is the focus of a new NWHRC awareness campaign, in partnership with the Office of Research on Women's Health, and other federal and nonfederal groups. Read more here.

Visit the
HealthyWomen Take 10 archive of past issues here.
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