REDONDO BEACH, Calif., Feb 11, 2021 (SEND2PRESS NEWSWIRE) While everyone continues to deal with the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, healthcare workers continue to bear the brunt of it, local businesses are struggling, and people are unsure of how to help. As founder of the popular South Bay Mommies & Daddies, a Los Angeles area community platform for parents and family-friendly local businesses, Laura Stotland was inspired to launch Project South Bay Heroes to help direct well wishes into action in the South Bay community.
In partnership with Tower 60 Foundation, Fueling the Fearless, South Bay Credit Union and OneNinth Media, Project South Bay Heroes is a fundraising program that gives community members a chance to show their appreciation for the healthcare community while also supporting struggling local restaurants. In just a few months, the program has already raised over $15,000, supported 12 South Bay restaurants by sourcing 950 meals for South Bay hospital workers (inclu
South Bay Families Comes Together to Show Support for Local Healthcare Community on Valentine's Day californianewswire.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from californianewswire.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Redondo Beach parenting website and partner program to deliver $5,000 worth of local restaurant meals and 1,000 Valentine’s Day cards to support South Bay healthcare workers and patients
(REDONDO BEACH, Calif.) NEWS: While everyone continues to deal with the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, healthcare workers continue to bear the brunt of it, local businesses are struggling, and people are unsure of how to help. As founder of the popular South Bay Mommies & Daddies, a Los Angeles area community platform for parents and family-friendly local businesses, Laura Stotland was inspired to launch Project South Bay Heroes to help direct well wishes into action in the South Bay community.
High Blood Pressure May Increase Your Risk for AFib
Written by Shawn Radcliffe on February 9, 2021 Fact checked by Dana K. Cassell
PIKSEL/Getty Images
A new genetic analysis provides more evidence that high blood pressure is a leading risk factor for atrial fibrillation.
Previous research has shown that the two conditions are linked. Now a new study provides stronger support for high blood pressure as the driving factor.
Treating high blood pressure will likely help reduce the risk of atrial fibrillation.
A new genetic study provides additional evidence that high blood pressure, or hypertension, may cause atrial fibrillation (AFib), the most common type of irregular heart rhythm.
By Mark McDermott Los Angeles County has lifted its Stay at Home public health order, allowing outdoor dining, private gatherings with people from households…