Friday, March 5, 2010

Welcome to Wellspring

The online home medical supply market has exploded in recent years. Individuals, caregivers and home care professionals now have a massive online mall of products to choose from. But with an abundance of choice comes an abundance of clutter. The online marketplace for home health care is noisy. It’s crowded. And there isn’t a whole lot of great advice or great service out there to help you make enlightened decisions about products that are important to you. We’ve talked to a lot of people that tell us that finding high-quality supplies and service online for home health care can be a huge challenge.

We started Wellspring because we wanted to be a refreshing source for home health care. We don't like to focus on disease--we'd rather focus on wellness. And we're here to guide you and your loved ones through the process of finding the right, affordable home health care supplies that fit your specific needs. We are committed to giving each and every one of our members a simple, stress-free, and enlightening shopping experience, and we’ll always be here if you need us.

See you at Wellspring. Our home is yours.

Friday, February 26, 2010

Don't wait to seek treatment. Case study: Incontinence

Incontinence is a symptom, not a disease. There are many causes to incontinence, therefore don't wait to identify the root cause and proper treatment. For more information, visit the Treatment section of the National Association for Continence website.

Incontinence Simplified

Did you know that incontinence can be effectively controlled or even cured? This handy, informative document created by the National Institutes of Health simplifies incontinence and outlines the causes, types, and management of incontinence. It is not comprehensive, but a good informative summary.

Monday, February 22, 2010

Baby Boomer exercise tips

Check out this article for some great exercise tips for our beloved Baby Boomers.

Significantly improve health through improved nutrition

According to the U.S. Administration on Aging, 87 percent of older Americans have a chronic disease that can be improved through nutrition.

This article on healthcentral.com by Heather Reese expands on this alarming yet motivating statistic.