Come and join the Home Pro experts and have the opportunity to have them help with your home improvement needs! Se all the new products for 2017 and ask about the huge factory incentive savings being offered right now!
The Home Pro experts are always here for anyone who met us at the show and are still looking for some more information to help with their projects. Reach out to us by phone or by email and we will get back to you right away!
Thanks to all the interest and support from many of the people we meet up in Old Forge! We were able to help many find solutions to their home improvement needs and are looking forward to completing their projects!
We had a very successful show and meet many wonderful new customers! We hope everyone had a great time and enjoyed all the beautiful new homes!!
We had a great show and met many fantastic people and have the opportunity to help them with their home improvement needs! Thank you for everyone who signed up for a free estimate!
The Home Pro experts are here for anyone else who met us at the show and are still looking for some more information to help with their projects. Reach out to us by phone or by email and we will get back to you right away!
Some people experience a serious mood change during the winter months, when there is less natural sunlight. This condition is called seasonal affective disorder, or SAD. SAD is a type of depression. It usually lifts during spring and summer.
Not everyone with SAD has the same symptoms. They include:
SAD may be effectively treated with light therapy. But nearly half of people with SAD do not respond to light therapy alone. Antidepressant medicines and talk therapy can reduce SAD symptoms, either alone or combined with light therapy.
In today’s day-and-age of closed office spaces and climate change, it’s important to get as much Vitamin D as possibleAccording to Health Magazine, Vitamin D is essential for bone health. Recent research also suggests that getting enough Vitamin D helps protect against colds and fighting depression. If you are cooped up in your Pittsburgh home or office, you most likely don’t absorb enough vitamin D. Here are 12 ways to ensure adequate intake, as suggested by Health Magazine.
spurs the body to make vitamin D. According to Stephen Honig, MD, director of Osteoporosis Center at the Hospital for Joint Diseases, in NYC, “If you’re going to get [Vitamin D] from the sun, about 20-25 minutes of exposure is helpful.” The sun is less likely to provide your daily needs at high latitudes, in the winter, or if you’re older or dark skinned.
Click here for more ways to get your daily dose of Vitamin D.
