What Happens When You Stop Having Sex

Not only can a sex hiatus change your relationship, but it could hurt your sleep, affect your memory, and even cause you to catch more colds.

Trouble viewing this email? View as a Webpage Women's Health What Happens When You Stop Having Sex Not only can a sex hiatus change your relationship, but it could hurt your sleep, affect your memory, and even cause you to catch more colds. Read More   Flexibility, Strength, and Other Health Benefits of Yoga You don't have to be flexible, fit, or comfortable wearing spandex to practice yoga. Here's how to begin. Read More   Silent Strokes More Common Than You'd Expect A study of middle-aged people with no apparent signs of stroke found that 10% had brain damage from one. Read More   Black Cohosh for Menopause Symptoms? This supplement has become a popular alternative to hormone therapy. Here's how to take it safely, and what the science has to say about its effectiveness. Read More   Surprising Uses for Baking Soda This pantry staple deserves a spot in your medicine cabinet, too. Read More   How Fake News Can Make You Sick Rumors and gossip can make you feel helpless, angry, and very anxious. See what steps you can take to regain control. Read More   Menopause and Sleep Problems From night sweats to insomnia, it's estimated that as many as 61% of menopausal women also have sleep problems. Read More   Top Picks Precautions You Can Take to Avoid a Hangover The Truth About Mail-In DNA Tests 10 Ways Your Body May Change When You Stop the Pill Are You Performing These Self-Exams? How to Perform a Breast Self-Exam Vaginal Self-Exam: What to Look For ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT WebMD.com   |  Mobile Apps  |  Unsubscribe     You are receiving this message because you registered with WebMD as dr.samah.saied.ahmed@gmail.com. If you did not register for WebMD please contact our Customer Care Team WebMD Privacy Policy © 2020 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved. WebMD Office of Privacy | 1201 Peachtree Street, NE | Atlanta, GA 30361

Symptoms of Raynaud's Disease

If your fingers and toes suddenly get cold, pale, and numb when they touch something cold, it could be Raynaud's. It can occur on its own or due to another condition. Here's what you need to know.

Trouble viewing this email? View as a Webpage Daily Symptoms of Raynaud's Disease If your fingers and toes suddenly get cold, pale, and numb when they touch something cold, it could be Raynaud's. It can occur on its own or due to another condition. Here's what you need to know. Read More   Recommended for You Remaining Optimistic During a Pandemic Abusive Relationships: When Sheltering in Place Isn't Safe COVID-19 and Skin Conditions: What We Know So Far In the News Blood Pressure Medicines Don't Increase COVID-19 Risk Trending Clinical Topic: Cancer and COVID-19 Sweden Sticks With Controversial COVID-19 Approach TSA: 500 Employees Test Positive for COVID-19 Coronavirus Daily Digest: May 1, 2020 ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT WebMD.com   |  Mobile Apps   |   Unsubscribe   You are receiving this message because you registered with WebMD as dr.samah.saied.ahmed@gmail.com. If you did not register for WebMD please contact our Customer Care Team WebMD Privacy Policy © 2020 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved. WebMD Office of Privacy | 1201 Peachtree Street, NE | Atlanta, GA 30361