Author:

Bev Snyder

Bev Snyder has worked as a writer and editor for 20-plus years in the health care, automotive and office furniture industries. She is intrigued by the idea of living small: Bev and her husband recently traded in their family-sized home for a simple condo, a tiny RV and a recumbent tandem bike. When she’s not writing or traveling, you’ll find Bev curled up with a good novel or watching House Hunters International and dreaming of her next adventure.

Posts from Bev Snyder

Patient Story

‘I’m a walking, talking miracle’

After surviving a brain aneurysm during her pregnancy, Anna Weeber is looking forward to the birth of a happy, healthy boy.

Are you at risk for endometrial cancer?

Never ignore unusual symptoms, especially after menopause.

Patient Story

Diabetes in disguise?

Ben Krieger had no idea that his extreme symptoms—fatigue, thirst, hunger and weight loss—were signs of Type 1 diabetes.

Patient Story

What to expect when mommy’s expecting

Sibling classes help kids prepare for the new baby in the family.

8 tips to avoid period bloat

You don't have to wait it out—there are ways to alleviate the pain.

Patient Story

Ready for her close-up

When medical needs separated a newborn preemie from her mother, video technology bridged the 60-mile gap.

Curious? 9 things to know about cupping

World-class athletes have everybody wondering about this ancient technique.

Patient Story

‘I didn’t think I’d make it’

Creativity and technology helped motorcycle crash survivor Derrick Curtis along his road to recovery.

Expecting? Make every bite count

Eating the right stuff is good for you—and it's essential to the proper development of the baby inside you.

Patient Story

Sara’s advice: Never give up

‘People think a brain injury is like a broken arm that will heal, but it’s not.’

Patient Story

‘It gave us hope’

Dopamine pump delivers constant flow of medicine to Parkinson's patients, reducing symptoms and improving quality of life.

Patient Story

Three men and a gym: Comeback stories

Heart trouble dealt knockout punches to three men who frequent the same gym. Each time, quick action saved lives.