HeyJaredAlexandra Frost
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 22
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
I found a creative way to outsource my kids' day-care pickups and drop-offs. It helped me get back 7 hours a week. - AOL (opens the original)
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I lend my van to our day-care provider during the week so she has a vehicle to use with the kids. In exchange, she picks up my three little ones to bring to day care and then drops them off after. This arrangement gave me hours of my week back and inspired me to streamline more of my routine. "Why isn't there just a toddler bus?" I thought to myself one freezing morning at 7 a.m. as I was loading three of my five little kids into my car to head to day care. I had to take off each of their coats
Do I have vertigo? Here's what might be causing it - AOL (opens the original)
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There are only a few times it’s fun to feel like everything around you is spinning, such as on your favorite ride at an amusement park. But for people with vertigo, this is a terrifying and dizzying reality. People who have vertigo might describe it as the room is spinning, or that they’re dizzy. Recent research has found that one in five people experience vertigo, with the most common type being peripheral vertigo. According to the American Medical Association, that's around 80% to 90% of cases
The Hidden Risks of Exosome Treatments (opens the original)
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Some skin and hair treatments are simply ineffective, while others are downright risky. The dangers of exosomes, which are a treatment involving injecting or topically applying cells that send messages in the body, can vary widely. The FDA has sent warning letters to companies promoting exosome ingredients. As of May 2026, the FDA also reminded consumers about the dangers of injecting unapproved human cells and/or tissues into their bodies following a patient’s death. While exosomes are sometime
Warm Weather Means More UTIs: Here’s How to Prevent One (opens the original)
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The temperature is rising, and the beach is calling. But alongside the best summertime activities comes an unwanted increase in urinary tract infections (UTIs). In fact, warmer weather can increase your odds of a UTI by 20% to 30%. Beyond this time of year, 60% of women will develop a UTI in their lifetime, with menopausal women being particularly vulnerable. Symptoms include burning during urination, the increased need to urinate when you just went and urine that looks bloody, cloudy or has a f
Am I Not Peeing Often Enough? (opens the original)
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Some people are always trying to find the bathroom. Others might rarely have to go and wonder if it’s normal to go to the bathroom too little. While not having to pee very often might seem convenient, it can be a sign from your body that something is off or even that you have an underlying condition that needs medical attention. According to the Bladder and Bowel Community, peeing four to 10 times per day is normal. Most people need to go six to seven times. Dr. Christopher Roth, urologist at LC
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