Gina Roberts-Grey

1 month ago | firstforwomen.com | Gina Roberts-Grey |Alyssa Sybertz

I hope this meeting wraps up soon, thought Katie Thompson, checking the time after sitting in a conference room for nearly 30 minutes. Unable to withstand her abdominal pain and bloat, she had no choice but to abruptly interrupt her boss and excuse herself so she could race to the bathroom, hoping she’d make it in time. “Debilitating digestive issues dominated my life because I couldn’t go longer than a half hour without going to the bathroom,” says Katie.

2 months ago | womansworld.com | Gina Roberts-Grey

Jennifer Bauer, 45, was mortified—yet again—when a friend realized she wasn’t paying attention to their lunch conversation. “I’m so sorry, what did you say?” Jennifer apologetically asked, trying to focus on what her friend was saying. But relentless anxiety, which often led to sleepless nights, left Jennifer foggy and distracted. Her thoughts would cycle through future scenarios and potential problems that might never even pop up. Why can’t I just live fully in the moment? she despaired.

2 months ago | flipboard.com | Gina Roberts-Grey

14 hours agoTired of that lingering cough? This surprising option may do the trick. A lot of us have a cough now, right? Maybe you were sick a couple of weeks ago and are better, but the coughing just won’t go away. You may be popping cough drops like it’s your job, or maybe you’ve just accepted that the symptom …

2 months ago | firstforwomen.com | Melissa Gotthardt |Gina Roberts-Grey

Pain Management A surprising discovery helped Kathleen detox her body, clear brain fog, and regain her energy "Since my 30s, I had terrible sinus issues that caused infections so severe, I required surgery," recalls Kathleen. "Through the years, the constant sinus pressure triggered migraines, which worsened the brain fog, and I was inexplicably exhausted all the time." "Then I was constantly forgetting names and phone numbers and losing track of what I was in the middle of doing.

2 months ago | myrtlebeachonline.com | Gina Roberts-Grey

Lying alone, in the dark, Leigh Shulman tried willing away the blinding migraine pain that had forced her to skip meeting friends for dinner. I can’t keep living my life like this, she thought as she was unable to sleep because of the relentless throbbing. All she could do was lie in silence, praying for relief, while feeling guilty about missing out on everyday moments with her husband, daughter and friends. Since childhood, chronic migraines had been part of Leigh’s life.