By Dave Bates For the Observer-Reporter In the back of my truck lives an innocuous looking bag. It is roughly 12 x 18 and nine inches thick. With it, I am prepared for many minor emergencies. There is ...

Korean toner pads can soothe irritation, slough away texture, moisturize dehydrated skin, and more. Here are the 7 best ...

Bruises are an inevitable part of life, but they can also be painful and unsightly. Here's what you can do to reduce the pain ...

For the first aid kit, one of the most important items, we checked the contents for the kind of things you’d need for a roadside emergency: Gauze pads, bandages, tape, gloves and antiseptics ...

We asked pros for the best gear to help with storm-related snow, ice and anything else Mother Nature throws your way. Faucet ...

Besides having a seasonal-appropriate first-aid kit, O’Halloran recommends ensuring the car is well-stocked for winter, too.

Chaffing and blisters can easily derail any training run or race. Here are the steps you can take to prevent the dreaded ...

While accidents are not common, there's nothing wrong with being prepared ahead of time — and if you ever are in a situation ...

gauze, wipes, ointments, and painkillers), as well as some items (a trauma pad, gauze, and dressing pads) for more serious injuries that you might face during a wildfire evacuation or any other ...

The recent Los Angeles wildfire and Tibet earthquake highlight the urgent need to be always prepared. A disaster-go bag, ...