Professional Network of Sarasota, LLC

05/19/2026

05/19/2026

Another clueless Liberal

05/18/2026

What bunch of ignorant losers

05/17/2026

Phil's Health Tip of the Week

Heart attack signs for women

- Uncomfortable pressure, squeezing, fullness or pain in the center of your chest. It lasts more than a few minutes, or goes away and comes back

- Pain or discomfort in one or both arms, the back, neck, jaw or stomach

- Shortness of breath with or without chest discomfort

- Other signs such as breaking out in a cold sweat, nausea or light-headiness

Note: As with men, women’s most common health attack symptom is chest pain or discomfort. But women are somewhat more likely than men to experience some of the other common symptoms, particularly shortness of breath, nausea/vomiting and back or jaw pain.

Source: American Heart Association

05/05/2026

Phil's Health Tip of the Week

LAUGHTER REALLY IS THE BEST MEDICINE!

Did you know that you could laugh your way into good health? Research has shown that laughter is a great natural cure for many medical conditions. And now, three new s5tudies drive home the point on the healing powers of laughter.

Laughter may decrease the perception of pain: This was published in the September 2011 edition of the Proceedings of the Royal Society of Biological Sciences. This study looked at six experimental studies in watching videos and live performances, checking for responses to pain with and without laughter. The results show that pain thresholds are significantly higher after laughter than in the control condition. That is, people who were laughing felt less pain with the same stiumuli than those who weren’t laughing.

Laughter may protect against a heart attack: Researchers from the University of Maryland Medial Center found that people with heart disease were 40 percent less likely to laugh in a variety of situations compared to people of the same age without heart disease. In this study, researchers compared the humor responses of 300 people, half with coronary disease and half without. The study found that those who were able to handle life humorously were 40 percent less likely to have a heart attack.

A sense of humor spears to keep people healthy and improves longevity: Those that laughed seem to live longer. This was shown in a 2010 study published in the International Journal of Psychiatry in Medicine, and was composed of an examination of records from 53,500 individuals who were followed up after seven years.

The study found that those with a sense of humor were ore likely to reach their mid-70’s (after the age of 75, the study hypothesized that genetics and biological aging are of greater importance in predicting longevity).

Additionally, the physical act of laughter has been shown in various studies to: Create a feeling of well-being; Increase creativity and complex problem solving; Stimulate social support and the sense of teamwork; Lower blood pressure by reducing vasoconstriction of blood vessels; Reduce stress and induce relaxation.

So, go grab the slapstick comedy video, laugh at something funny, or laugh for no reason at all!

It may benefit your health, and it is certainly the most fun medicine you can take.

05/03/2026

Phil's Health Tip of the Week

LAUGHTER REALLY IS THE BEST MEDICINE!

Did you know that you could laugh your way into good health? Research has shown that laughter is a great natural cure for many medical conditions. And now, three new s5tudies drive home the point on the healing powers of laughter.

Laughter may decrease the perception of pain: This was published in the September 2011 edition of the Proceedings of the Royal Society of Biological Sciences. This study looked at six experimental studies in watching videos and live performances, checking for responses to pain with and without laughter. The results show that pain thresholds are significantly higher after laughter than in the control condition. That is, people who were laughing felt less pain with the same stiumuli than those who weren’t laughing.

Laughter may protect against a heart attack: Researchers from the University of Maryland Medial Center found that people with heart disease were 40 percent less likely to laugh in a variety of situations compared to people of the same age without heart disease. In this study, researchers compared the humor responses of 300 people, half with coronary disease and half without. The study found that those who were able to handle life humorously were 40 percent less likely to have a heart attack.

A sense of humor spears to keep people healthy and improves longevity: Those that laughed seem to live longer. This was shown in a 2010 study published in the International Journal of Psychiatry in Medicine, and was composed of an examination of records from 53,500 individuals who were followed up after seven years.

The study found that those with a sense of humor were ore likely to reach their mid-70’s (after the age of 75, the study hypothesized that genetics and biological aging are of greater importance in predicting longevity).

Additionally, the physical act of laughter has been shown in various studies to: Create a feeling of well-being; Increase creativity and complex problem solving; Stimulate social support and the sense of teamwork; Lower blood pressure by reducing vasoconstriction of blood vessels; Reduce stress and induce relaxation.

So, go grab the slapstick comedy video, laugh at something funny, or laugh for no reason at all!

It may benefit your health, and it is certainly the most fun medicine you can take.

05/03/2026

Phil's Health Tip of the Week

LAUGHTER REALLY IS THE BEST MEDICINE!

Did you know that you could laugh your way into good health? Research has shown that laughter is a great natural cure for many medical conditions. And now, three new s5tudies drive home the point on the healing powers of laughter.

Laughter may decrease the perception of pain: This was published in the September 2011 edition of the Proceedings of the Royal Society of Biological Sciences. This study looked at six experimental studies in watching videos and live performances, checking for responses to pain with and without laughter. The results show that pain thresholds are significantly higher after laughter than in the control condition. That is, people who were laughing felt less pain with the same stiumuli than those who weren’t laughing.

Laughter may protect against a heart attack: Researchers from the University of Maryland Medial Center found that people with heart disease were 40 percent less likely to laugh in a variety of situations compared to people of the same age without heart disease. In this study, researchers compared the humor responses of 300 people, half with coronary disease and half without. The study found that those who were able to handle life humorously were 40 percent less likely to have a heart attack.

A sense of humor spears to keep people healthy and improves longevity: Those that laughed seem to live longer. This was shown in a 2010 study published in the International Journal of Psychiatry in Medicine, and was composed of an examination of records from 53,500 individuals who were followed up after seven years.

The study found that those with a sense of humor were ore likely to reach their mid-70’s (after the age of 75, the study hypothesized that genetics and biological aging are of greater importance in predicting longevity).

Additionally, the physical act of laughter has been shown in various studies to: Create a feeling of well-being; Increase creativity and complex problem solving; Stimulate social support and the sense of teamwork; Lower blood pressure by reducing vasoconstriction of blood vessels; Reduce stress and induce relaxation.

So, go grab the slapstick comedy video, laugh at something funny, or laugh for no reason at all!

It may benefit your health, and it is certainly the most fun medicine you can take.