Allan P. Adler is one of the few people who can say he got his start in journalism in the rural community of Bad Axe, Michigan. The native son acquired diverse experience in reporting and photography at his hometown newspaper, The Huron Daily Tribune. From Bad Axe, Allan moved on to The Oakland Press in Pontiac, where he worked for more than 33 years in every area of the newsroom, doing copy desk work, reporting and serving in management. He then joined the Detroit News as an editorial page writer. He and his wife, Mary, love spending time with their blended family. They have five sons, one daughter and 12 grandchildren. Allan also enjoys reading and gardening.
Two new studies prove what Michigan doctors said five years ago—a loosening of helmet laws would bring medical and financial consequences.
Michigan family hopes their participation in long-term, international research will shed light on their young daughter's medical troubles.
A proactive approach to pre-diabetes aims to help people avoid the condition.
MinMed 670G system requires minimal user interaction.
Esta lista de lo que debe (y no debe) hacer podría mejorar su salud—no tiene que hacerlo todo a la vez. Impleméntelos poco a poco y goce de los beneficios.
Dietitian agrees excessive soda consumption is problematic, but adds that study's findings need further research.
Improved accuracy and standards have landed the 12-week diabetes test a prominent place in the toolbox.
Daytime snoozing may increase the risk of hypertension, but expert says there's more to it than that.
What the men in your life should know about this connection may be surprising.
Heart attacks strike both sexes, but women should be especially careful—the warning signs can be subtle.
Medication therapy management can give patients an added layer of assurance when they're taking multiple prescription drugs.
This list of "do's and don'ts" can lead to improved health—but you don't need to tackle them all at once. Small steps reap big rewards.
