Outback Guides
A Caregiver's Guide to a Simple Daily Comfort Routine for a Parent
Heating Pad or Ice Pack? When to Use Each
Long Car Rides: How to Stay Comfortable Behind the Wheel
Foods High in Magnesium: An Easy List for Every Meal
Lidocaine vs Menthol vs Camphor vs Capsaicin: What Each Rub Actually Does
Tea Tree Oil on Skin: How to Use It Safely (and When to Skip It)
Lower Back Self-Massage With a Tennis Ball: An Easy 5-Minute Routine
Muscle Rub Without a Strong Smell: What to Look For (and What to Try)
How to Choose a Massage Oil for Older Skin: 7 Things to Check
Roll-On, Cream, Spray or Patch: Which Is Easiest to Use?
Stocking Stuffers for Grandparents Under $25
How to Warm Up Before Raking, Yard Work or Shoveling Snow
Blue Mallee Eucalyptus vs Regular Eucalyptus Oil: What's the Difference?
Knee Self-Massage: A 3-Minute Routine You Can Do in a Chair
How to Massage Your Own Hands: A 2-Minute Routine
Can You Take a Roll-On on a Plane? Travel Tips for Your Comfort Routine
Gifts for Elderly Parents Who Say They Don't Need Anything
"I don't need anything" usually means "don't make a fuss." Here are gifts older parents actually use: things that make daily life more comfortable, easier and more connected.
When to Take Magnesium for Sleep (and Which Kind to Choose)
Most people take magnesium 30 to 60 minutes before bed. Here is which kind to choose, how much is too much, who should check with a doctor first, and what to realistically expect.
Self-Massage for Neck and Shoulders: A 2-Minute Routine
A two-minute neck and shoulder self-massage you can do in your chair, plus the tennis-ball trick for the spot between your shoulder blades.
How to Massage Your Own Feet: A 5-Minute Routine You Can Do Sitting Down
A five-minute, step-by-step foot massage you can do yourself from your favorite chair. Plus what to do if bending down to your feet is not easy anymore.
How to Apply Lotion to Your Own Back: 6 Easy Ways
That spot between your shoulder blades should not require a second person. Six simple ways to get lotion, oil or a rub onto your own back, and which one works best for what.
Menthol-Free Muscle Rub: Why People Are Switching (and What to Use Instead)
Menthol rubs work by making your skin feel cold. Plenty of people love that. Here is why others are switching, what to look for on the label, and what a menthol-free option feels like.
