“What counts is not necessarily the size of the dog in the fight—it’s the size of the fight in the dog.” Dwight D. Eisenhower, 34th President of the United States.
Being stationed in Japan has made me appreciate Japan’s self-care routine culture, so it’s been easy to incorporate many aspects into my daily regimen.
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) is one of the most serious health conditions affecting millions of people around the world.
Join TELL for a community walk to raise awareness about mental health and remember those lost to suicide in Japan last year.
This September, join us for our annual Step Up Challenge as we work together to change the narrative around suicide, from silence and stigma to recovery and hope.
When I look at Instagram, watch the news and other media venues, my senses are overloaded.
No more scratching with these Japanese mosquito bite anti-itch products.
“In the middle of difficulty lies opportunity.” Albert Einstein
Best Japanese insect repellents recommended by pharmacists in Japan.
“Thank you ma’am,” the uniformed young man nodded at my military ID. The Naval Health Clinic was a ghost town. I spied only one other patient, a young OCS trainee in khakis waiting at the pharmacy.
During Men’s Health Month, experts at Bayne-Jones Army Community Hospital are encouraging men to take a holistic approach to wellness by caring for the body, mind and spirit.
For generations, the image of U.S. Army physical training has been early mornings, endless push-ups, and formation runs. But as the physical demands of modern warfare have evolved, so has the U.S. Army’s approach to building a more lethal and durable force.
I came from an era where men didn’t express emotions. My father, born in 1913, never said I love you or hugged me.
The jungle drums say we all have an emotional life. Smoke signals from the mountain top say every moment in a person’s life has a feeling, a rhythm, a flow or a tone.