Dental implants are beneficial for those with missing teeth and specific other oral problems. However, getting them can be pretty expensive. According to a cost survey by the American Dental Association’s Health Policy Institute (ADAHPI), a single implant, on average, costs between $3,100 and $5,800, which not many can afford without breaking the bank.

Diabetes affects 37.3 million people in the country—which accounts for about 11.3 percent of the population. The body’s inability to make enough insulin or use the insulin released effectively, increases the possibility of blood sugar spikes and so foods like cakes, cookies, highly processed food, or even fruits high in sugar are generally avoided.

Tremors are rhythmic, involuntary movements in different parts of the body. People can usually experience a slight tremor in their hands when nervous or right after exercising. These are harmless and subside on their own. But, if one often has shaky hands and the tremors last for a long time, it could be a symptom of a serious health condition.

Rental markets are very competitive. If the number of available homes for rent is more than usual, landlords look for ways to make their property listings stand out. They advertise heavily and have apartment promotions and discounts to lure new tenants. Such promotions are known as apartment move-in specials. Sometimes, the deals appear too good to be true.

Acid reflux, also known as gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), is a condition that occurs when there’s a backward flow of stomach acid (bile) into the esophagus; this causes irritation to the food pipe. The foods one eats play an important role in controlling this illness, as whatever is ingested can affect the amount of acid the stomach creates.

Parkinson’s disease is a neurological disorder of which motor problems are a primary symptom. Tremors are the most common sign that start on one hand before gradually spreading. Parkinson’s disease symptoms can also include slowed movements, problems with speech, and stiffness of limbs and trunk. While the exact cause is unknown, factors such as head injury, race, genetics, gender, geographic location, and age can increase the risk of developing the condition.