Earflo is a medical device cleverly designed as a sippy cup - and early studies show it led to a nearly 90% reduction in the need for ear tube surgery for children with negative middle ear pressure.

Welcome to the online classes at home with the theme diy wire jewelry - handmade copper jewelry - also hope to inspire more people. With simple steps and simple tools anyone can make their own ...

STROUDSBURG, Pa. — Lamb's Ear is an herb that can be found in landscape and gardens. Luckily it is great for crafting because it retains its fuzziness and beautiful green color even after it dries. We ...

Savers, part of an international thrift store chain, held a grand opening Oct. 30 for its new location at 1505 Potomac Ave in the Long Meadow Shopping Center in Hagerstown's North End. The Savers ...

A Savers thrift store is opening in the Long Meadow Shopping Center in Hagerstown, Maryland. The for-profit store partners with nonprofits, with the Hagerstown store partnering with the Purple Heart ...

If you love creative paracord projects, mind-blowing weaves, and unique survival gear, you need to follow me! Join the Weavers of Eternity community for expert tutorials, fun challenges, and must-know ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. In nearly 40 years of working on my own cars, I've been exposed to a staggering variety of products that promised to make vehicles more ...

Most Amazon Saver items will be priced under $5. Amazon is expanding its grocery footprint, simplifying online shopping and launching a "new no-frills brand" to help consumers stretch their dollar, ...

The packaging for the new Amazon Saver private-label brand. (Amazon Image) Amazon is lowering prices on thousands of grocery items and rolling out a new private label food brand called Amazon Saver.

Q: You have given your readers some very bad advice. As a practicing physician for 44 years, I advise my patients after they bathe, shower or swim to simply use a hair dryer to gently blow warm (not ...

Q. You have given your readers some very bad advice. As a practicing physician for 44 years, I advise my patients after they bathe, shower or swim to simply use a hair dryer to gently blow warm (not ...