… sick unless you need to go to a medical appointment. Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. Wash your hands often with soap and water. Avoid sharing utensils, … Generally, you can return to normal activities 24 hours after your fever is gone and you feel well enough. Call your …

… and gallbladder. Its purpose is to digest food and help your body absorb nutrients that it needs to stay healthy. … American Gastroenterology Association/American Digestive Health Foundation American Liver Foundation Celiac Disease … and Colitis Foundation of America National Institute of Diabetes, Kidney and Digestive Diseases … Digestive Issues …

… are free for all Yale faculty, staff, students, and Yale Health members through our on-site vaccination clinics. … of 6 months. For optimal protection, the best time to get your flu shot is in September or October. How do I schedule … health conditions such as lung or heart disease and diabetes If you become sick, follow CDC respiratory virus …

… at   The Center for Teaching and Learning .  Keep track of your activities (i.e., classes, meetings, study time, breaks) … such as Google Calendar , which is available through your yale.edu e-mail account and can be synced across all … enough sleep! Your academic performance will be impaired after an all-nighter.  The research says so!  Schedule a …

… The pain itself may occur in the muscles that support your spine, along the spine itself and may travel to your leg(s). Most back pain stops on its own after several weeks. Most causes of low back pain are related …