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The daily health habit you’ll actually stick with…

This time of year, it’s SO hard to stay in control of your health.

Holiday travel (and meals!), big family gatherings, dark and cold days, it’s easy to skip that workout, sleep in later than you should, or have just one more cookie.

That’s why you need a daily health habit that’s easy to stick with.

Meet AG1: With just one quick scoop every morning, you’ll get over 75 ingredients that help support your immune health, gut health, energy, and close nutrient gaps in your diet.

Right now is the best time to get started - with every new subscription, they are giving away $126 in free gifts for the holidays.

Give AG1 a try today and take control of your health this holiday season.

Today’s Top Story -

Varsity Blues & Dawson’s Creek Star Discussed His Battle with Stage 3 Colorectal Cancer

James Van Der Beek’s career has been filled playing memorable roles, from his breakout part as the sensitive teen Dawson Leery on Dawson’s Creek to his performance in the 1999 teen football film Varsity Blues.

Now, at 48, Van Der Beek faces a new challenge: a fight against stage 3 colon cancer, diagnosed in 2023.

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  • Fast-Acting Targeted Pain Relief Support
    Active ingredients travel straight to the affected area transdermally to provide fast and relief support.

  • Helps Reducing Inflammation
    The patch ingredients are known to help reducing inflammation and improving healing processes, reducing discomfort.

  • Recovery and Relief
    Patch area is able to get nutrients and oxygen which it needs to speed up the recovery.

  • Mobility and Flexibility
    The known properties of the patch ingredients supports regaining mobility that was reduced by pain.

Colorectal Cancer at Let’sTalkRx -

Understanding Colorectal Cancer: What Everyone Should Know

One of the most common cancers in the United States, colorectal cancer affects hundreds of thousands of people each year and ranks among the leading causes of cancer related deaths for both men and women.

While it can occur at any age, it is most often diagnosed in adults over 50. However, the number of diagnosed cases in younger adults has been rising steadily for nearly a decade.

The disease typically develops slowly over many years, usually beginning as small, harmless polyp in the colon or rectum. Because early stages rarely cause symptoms, routine screening plays a critical role in catching problems early—long before they become serious.

Watch this video on 6 warning signs of colon cancer from the Cleveland Clinic

For anyone living with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), including Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, there’s always been a lingering concern about the increased risk of colorectal cancer. But thanks to new research, doctors may soon be able to predict that risk more accurately.

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