Health

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<p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; It is time for breakfast, but there is no time. Or, children are running late to school. But, stomachs are rumbling. Stopping at a drive-thru window or a convenience store seems to be a quick fix. Some people believe the idea of “something to eat is better than nothing” is good. If a child eats a muffin, donut, potato chips, or a candy bar for breakfast, at least the child ate something. Adults may be doing the same thing as the children. They may be choosing foods that are high in fat, salt, and sugar.</p>

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<p>It is halftime for the soccer game. The young players run off the field. There is a large bowl of fresh cut oranges for them to eat. Oranges are a good snack for these athletes. Oranges are full of vitamin C, which helps their body fight germs. After the players eat their oranges, it is time to go back on the field. Everyone is running and chasing the ball until the last whistle is blown. The parent assigned for the “after the game snack” gives out the goody bags.&nbsp;</p>

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<p>The debate over Health Care reform in the US is far from over, meanwhile, thousands of US citizens, many of them Mexican-American rather tend to their health needs in Mexico, but experts say there are important changes in pharmaceutical legislation and other considerations that medical tourists should be aware of.</p>

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<p>El debate sobre la reforma de servicios de salud en E. U. está lejos de concluir y mientras tanto, miles de norteamericanos o Mexico-americanos prefieren atender sus necesidades de salud en México, pero según expertos hay importantes cambios en la industria farmaceutica&nbsp; e importantes consideraciones que los&nbsp; llamados “turistas médicos” deben de saber.</p>