The Banana River Sail and Power Squadron is proud to award a $1,000 scholarship to a noteworthy Keiser University student: Carolyn Yannotta. The Squadron is honored to have expanded its mission of promoting safe boating to include promoting academic success with scholarships to local students at our local Keiser University. This year’s recipient is a second year nursing student at Keiser’s Melbourne campus. She looks forward to completing her studies and joining the
Health First’s ‘Save a Life’ Day March 3rd Equips Community with Critical Skills
Category: Press Release, Article
10 years Running, Event Offers Free CPR, Stop the Bleed Training and Family Fun Would you know what to do if someone had a cardiac arrest in your presence – or suffered a severe, life-threatening wound? The best hope for survival in either situation rests on the shoulders of the people who are right there, said David Schmitt, manager of Health First’s Training Center in Melbourne. That’s why Health First is hosting “Save a
Brain-healthy habits to embrace
Category: Healthy Living, Article
Cognitive decline is a condition that is often associated with aging, but even middle-aged people can experience memory loss or cognition issues. The Alzheimer’s Association says that more than five million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias. By 2050, that number could rise to as high as 16 million people. More than 747,000 Canadians are living with Alzheimer’s or another dementia, says the Canadian Alzheimer’s Association. Although there is no definitive way
Have You Tried MAC Attack?
Category: Healthy Living
Have you tried Mac Attack yet? Come experience your true love for fitness. Push yourself past the comfort zone. Bring yourself back from a slump or improve your 5k performance. The benefits of high intensity interval training are experienced as you progress through each hour class. You are coached through a series of full body workouts, with intervals of cardio bouts with Skillmills and LifeFitness row GX trainers, making you more functional in your overall
Side effects of snoring include higher risk for Alzheimer’s
Category: Article, Senior Living Today, Healthy Living
Snoring may seem like a pesky yet minor problem, but it can be much more serious than some people know. Although snoring is a common problem among all ages and genders, the National Sleep Foundation says that men are twice as likely to snore as women, and snoring can worsen with age. The aging process can lead to a relaxation of the throat muscles, resulting in snoring. Furthermore, the NSF says anatomical abnormalities of the





