Danio Connect Logo

Trusted Network Built To Improve Lives

  • HOW IT WORKS
  • NONPROFIT
  • MARKETPLACE
  • FEED A CHILD
  • CONTACT US
  • LOG IN / SIGN UP
Loading
Search...

Danio Diary

Kidney Problems in Elderly Adults: Age-Related Issues

Thank you Griswold Home Care New Castle County for sharing this information. For more information them you can follow them on Connect. https://danioconnect.com/index.php?route=common/profile/viewprofile&orgtype=3&orgid=109

Article ~ Jan 31, 2020 13:19  pm
Kidney disease is a growing concern for people over the age of 60. Recent estimates indicate that almost half of the senior population over age 75 have some form of kidney disease.

Kidney disease can sneak up on you before you are aware of the signs and symptoms of the disease.

It is important to know how to recognize the signs of kidney infection in the elderly, how to identify the causes of decreased kidney function in the elderly, and how to improve kidney function in the elderly.

Kidney Function in Elderly Adults
Our blood is filtered through the kidneys. Declining kidney function in the elderly can trigger health problems ranging from simple kidney infections in the elderly to the kidneys shutting down in elderly patients.

Let’s look at some of the signs of kidney failure and kidney disease in the elderly population so we can understand what causes kidney failure in elderly adults.

The importance of early diagnosis and subsequent treatment is imperative to assure the best possible quality of life for our loved ones.
  • Diabetes is one of the major causes of kidney disease in elderly adults. Damage to the kidneys can occur even if the diabetes is controlled by diet or medication.
  • Gender plays a part in the onset of chronic kidney failure in the elderly. Women are more likely than men to suffer from urinary tract infections as they age.
  • Infections can lead to chronic kidney failure in the elderly population. Proper toileting hygiene is essential, especially if your loved one is unable to manage toileting without assistance.
  • High Blood Pressure can cause damage to the kidneys as well as the heart.
  • Renovascular Disease is a narrowing of the artery that leads to the kidney. As this condition progresses, the narrowing of the vessel prohibits adequate blood flow to the kidney. This leads to decreased kidney function in elderly people that can result in chronic kidney failure and eventual kidney shut down.
Read the entire article ~ https://www.griswoldhomecare.com/blog/kidney-problems-elderly-adults/?fbclid=IwAR0IQH-DcBEVoIyJ4VApcSZWf1GYfWdn_ABcdWNNJIZhX3kyiq-2pyWeVJs

<< Read less >> << Read More >>

Help Your Holidays

Managing the Seemingly Inevitable Holiday Season Stress

Article ~ Dec 24, 2019 15:59  pm
Welcome to the holiday season—that whirlwind of gift-giving holidays, marketing blitzes, holiday parties, and activities galore that begins right after Halloween, builds to Thanksgiving and continues gaining momentum through the end of the year.

While this season is meant to bring feelings of love and cheer, it’s also the harbinger of holiday stress for many. In fact, according to a poll conducted on this site, more than 80% of us find the holiday season to be ‘somewhat’ or ‘very’ stressful—that ranks navigating the holidays right up there with asking for a raise! What is it that has us all so hot and bothered?

Doing too Much
All things in moderation, as the saying goes. The problem with the holiday season is that we often experience too much of a good thing. While stress itself is necessary for our survival and zest for life (researchers call this positive type of stress "eustress"), too much stress has a negative impact on our health, both mental and physical. Too many activities, even if they are fun activities, can culminate in too much holiday stress and leave us feeling frazzled, rather than fulfilled.
 
Eating, Drinking and Spending too Much

An overabundance of parties and gift-giving occasions lead many people to eat, drink and be merry—often to excess. The temptation to overindulge in spending, rich desserts or alcohol can cause many people the lasting stress of dealing with consequences (debt, weight gain, memories of embarrassing behavior) that can linger long after the season is over. Also, in these more difficult financial times, finding affordable gifts can be stressful in itself, and carrying holiday debt is a tradition that too many people unwittingly bring on themselves, and the stress that comes with it can last for months.

Read Entire Article ~ https://www.verywellmind.com/understanding-and-managing-holiday-stress-3145230

<< Read less >> << Read More >>

When a Health Condition Threatens Your Career

How Chris Mosconi harnessed technology to save his career

News ~ Nov 20, 2019 16:49  pm
By Chris Mosconi, Nov. 18, 2019 

Fourteen years ago, on an otherwise average night, I woke up with an excruciating toothache. Unable to go to the dentist at that hour, I drove myself to the ER where, upon checking my blood pressure, the staff quickly admitted me to the hospital. Hours later, they broke the news that I was experiencing full renal failure (and needed my tooth pulled).

It happened at a crucial point in my tech career: the beginning of the middle. The part where you’re through the uncertainty, but still building your skills and finding your way. In other words, not an ideal time to take a break.

I started my career at Microsoft in Seattle as a software test engineer working on games for Xbox. Within a few years I’d landed a role developing video games for a small gaming company. It was as close to living the dream as I thought one could get.

But the symptoms came on fast, and they were furious. Exhaustion. Extreme headaches. A metallic taste in my mouth that tainted the flavors of food, rendering me unable to eat. Moreover, I was unable to work. I had no choice but to return to my parents’ home in New Jersey where I was immediately handcuffed to a dialysis machine for the foreseeable future.

A year later, equipped with a newly transplanted kidney, courtesy of my mother, I was finally ready to return to the world of the working. I set my sights on moving to Austin to reboot my tech career.

Read the full article HERE.
<< Read less >> << Read More >>

Lowering Health Insurance Premiums

Delaware Health Insurance Marketplace to lower rates

News ~ Nov 07, 2019 20:37  pm
Delaware State News, Nov. 5, 2019 - The Affordable Care Act has been under attack in recent years for its high premiums and lack of access to many families and individuals.

Now, Gov. John Carney and other state officials are pushing back with more affordable prices as they announced that Delaware’s Health Insurance Marketplace will have a 19 percent drop in rates for next year, which they hope will lead to even more Delawareans becoming insured.

This marks the first time in the Affordable Care Act’s (ACA) seven-year history that rates will be reduced.

Gov. Carney, U.S. Sen. Tom Carper, Insurance Commissioner Trinidad Navarro and Department of Health and Social Services Secretary Dr. Kara Odom Walker announced the rate drop at the Westside Family Healthcare Dover Clinic at 1040 Forrest Avenue on Monday morning.

“We have a lot of people who have attacked the Affordable Care Act, but in Delaware it’s been a really, really positive thing, cutting our uninsured rate in half, providing affordable plans for tens of thousands of Delawareans and now, with this innovative approach to that, providing even more affordable plans for so many people,” Gov. Carney said. “Today is particularly a happy day because for the first time in those seven years the premiums for the health care plans provided on the marketplace are going to go down by about 20 percent.”

Read the full article HERE
<< Read less >> << Read More >>

Living with Invisible Illnesses

What is it like to grapple with a chronic condition that others can’t see?

News ~ Oct 23, 2019 18:11  pm
Amanda gets up most days feeling as though she hasn’t slept. Because of sharp, stabbing pain in her joints, she is uncomfortable at her desk and is easily exhausted. Her brain is often foggy, and she sometimes forgets the way to her regular grocery store. Some days her physical symptoms are almost nonexistent; on other days, she may have sore lymph glands, headache, and gastrointestinal distress. After visiting several doctors, three have told her that her troubles are in her head. Two others are baffled; Amanda’s blood work and imaging tests are normal. 

Amanda’s job is at risk because, according to her supervisor, she has taken too many sick days. Her family, friends, and coworkers assume that she is pretending to be ill either to avoid work or to gain attention. They often comment that she looks “too good” to truly be ill. 

Amanda is not alone. As we move towards National Women’s Health Week coming up on May 14th, there are many discussions to be had regarding issues women face in their health journey. While women with “visible” illnesses certainly face difficulties in their daily lives, those with “invisible” illnesses often encounter skepticism and little support from those around them. This stigma is coupled with frustrations surrounding a diagnosis, and can lead to further issues such as anxiety and depression. 

Even under the umbrella of invisible illnesses, some are more widely accepted and understood than others. For instance, lupus and rheumatoid arthritis are typically well-known diagnoses both in the medical and general public communities. Other autoimmune disorders such as chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia, however, tend to be less accepted and more difficult to diagnose. 

Even lesser known diseases include Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS) and Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia syndrome (POTS). EDS comprises a group of connective tissue disorders characterized by joint hypermobility, skin hyperextensibility, and tissue fragility, and affects approximately 1 in 2,500 people. POTS affects approximately 1-3 million Americans, mostly young women. It is a disorder of the autonomic nervous system resulting in the body’s inability to regular heart rate and blood pressure properly. Symptoms include nausea, fatigue, sweating, lightheadedness, and tremors. 

Neither EDS nor POTS is curable, but their symptoms are treatable with an accurate diagnosis. Unfortunately, many doctors are still unfamiliar with these diseases, making diagnosis difficult and often time-consuming. One of the biggest hurdles faced by individuals with such invisible diseases is increasing awareness and legitimacy so that the medical community is aware of the signs and symptoms and treats them appropriately. Validation and understanding of the illness and its symptoms comprise an important first step in establishing a productive relationship between the patient and medical team.
<< Read less >> << Read More >>

Running VS Walking

Can I Get As Good A Workout Walking As I Do Running?

Article ~ Oct 18, 2019 19:26  pm
Great article from one of our members ~ Wilderman Physical Therapy

https://danioconnect.com/index.php?route=common/profile/viewprofile&orgtype=3&orgid=47

People start running for a multitude of reasons–reducing stress, boosting energy, or losing weight, just to name a few.  In addition, running can improve your mood, keep your heart healthy, and stave off sickness.  However, (depending on your personal goals) going full speed is not the only route to good health.

While walking can provide many of the same health benefits associated with running, there is increasing evidence that suggests that running may be best for weight loss.  People expend 2.5 times more energy running than walking, whether that’s on the track or on the treadmill.  This means that for a 160 lb individual (for example), running at a speed of 8 mph would burn over 800 calories/hour compared to around 300 calories/hour walking at 3.5 mph.  And when equal amounts of energy were expended (meaning that walkers spent more time exercising), one study found that runners still lost more weight.  In this particular study, the runners also had a better chance of maintaining their BMI (Body Mass Index) and waist circumference.

In addition, running may regulate appetite hormones better than walking.  In another study, participants were invited to a buffet–walkers consumed about 50 calories more than they had burned while runners ate almost 200 calories fewer than they had burned.  Researchers think that this may be linked with the runners’ elevated levels of the hormone peptide YY, which may suppress appetite.

So, Should I just Give Up Walking Altogether…?

Absolutely not!  Aside from the most obvious benefit, weight loss, walking certainly has definite plusses.  Researchers looked at data from the National Walkers’ Health Study and found that individuals who expended the same amount of calories saw many of the same health benefits.  Regardless of whether they were walking or running, people saw a reduced risk of hypertension, high cholesterol, diabetes, and improved overall cardiovascular health.  And, running does have it’s drawbacks, like putting more stress on the body and an increased risk of injuries such as shin splints, hamstring strains, and runner’s knee.

Ok…So If I Prefer Walking, What Can I Do To Increase My Exercise Intensity?

When running isn’t in the cards, walking with added weight might be your next best bet for an effective workout.  Research shows that walking on a treadmill while wearing a weighted vest can increase the metabolic costs and relative exercise intensity.  Similarly, increasing the incline on the treadmill makes for a more effective walking workout.  One research study showed that walking on a treadmill at a slow speed (1.7 mph) at a 6 degree incline can be an effective weight management strategy for obese individuals, as well as help to reduce the risk of injury to the joints of the lower extremity.  And picking up the pace certainly almost always helps.

No matter what pace feels right for you, listening to your body and completing a proper warm-up and cool down are all ways to prevent injuries.  That way, you can spend more time running for exercise and less time running to your doctor!

So What’s The Bottom Line?

Regular cardio (at any speed) is part of a healthy lifestyle.  But lap for lap, running burns about 2.5 times more calories than walking.  Running may also help to control appetite, so runners may lose more weight than walkers no matter how far the walkers go.  Still, running isn’t for everyone, and jumping in by starting out going full-speed may increase your risk of injury.  Also, adding resistance such as weights and/or inclines can help you to pick up the intensity while maintaining a slower pace.

If you or someone you know has suffered an injury while running or walking, don’t wait to take action.  Call my office at once at (302)691-9055 or visit my website at www.wildermanphysicaltherapy.com and schedule your FREE 30-minute consultation to see how Physical Therapy can help.  Don’t wait–schedule now!
<< Read less >> << Read More >>

The 2019 Healthcare Technology Influencers List:

HealthTech’s 30 Must-Follow Health IT Influencers

Article ~ Sep 30, 2019 16:18  pm
Through podcasts, blogs and tweets, these industry insiders offer insight and expertise aimed at helping IT leaders better understand the latest healthcare technology trends.

byAndrew Steger
 
Andrew is the web editor for HealthTech magazine. His experience includes marketing for a major IT services company and digital strategy for WashingtonExec.
 
Advice from healthcare technology experts can assist IT leaders in achieving successful technology implementations for their organization. 

For distinguished industry voices leading the charge, look no further than our annual Healthcare Technology Influencers List — a collection of must-follow blogs, podcasts and social media accounts focused on technology’s role in healthcare.

Just as technology adapts and changes, so has the HealthTech Influencer’s List. This year’s roundup — featuring 30 faces, both new and old — has expanded to showcase other avenues of online media, including podcasts, Instagram and Twitter. (Interested in who made the list previously? Check out our compilations from 2018 and 2017.)

Did your blog, podcast or account make the list? If so, be sure to grab a health IT influencer cover image for your Twitter page to share with your followers.
 
David Chou
David Chou is the CIO for Luye Medical Group, a healthcare services provider operating primarily across the Asia Pacific. His personal website offers insights on various trending health IT topics such as the Internet of Things and business intelligence.

Read More ~ https://healthtechmagazine.net/article/2019/09/2019-healthcare-technology-influencers-list-healthtechs-30-must-follow-health-it-influencers

<< Read less >> << Read More >>

5G Is Coming

How Worried Should We Be about the Health Risks?

Article ~ Sep 23, 2019 20:58  pm
So far, at least, there’s little evidence of danger

Judging from the enthusiastic reception of 5G technology by governments and industry, we are on the verge of a technological revolution. Initially introduced to help wireless networks cope with ever-increasing data traffic on their networks, 5G will (its proponents claim) lead to game-changing innovations such as remote surgery, control of driverless vehicles and much more.

5G, eventually slated to replace present-day 3G and 4G cellular telephone networks, promises to speed up the rate of data transfer by 100 times or more, greatly reduce latency (time between receipt of a signal by a cellular base station and its response) and allow cellular networks to manage far more wireless-connected devices than presently possible.

5G, however, has become intensely controversial in many locations, with citizens' groups, and a few scientists, expressing concerns about the possible health effects of radio-frequency (RF) energy transmitted by 5G base stations. Public opposition appears to focus on two characteristics of 5G networks:

First, 5G systems will operate in several frequency bands, including one that is slightly below (and will eventually extend into) the millimeter-wave part of the RF spectrum that extends from 30 to 300 GHz. While millimeter waves have not heretofore been used for cellular communications, they have been used for many other applications, including airport security scanners, anticollision radar for automobiles, and to link present-day cellular base stations.

Public discussions appear to conflate 5G with millimeter-wave communication. In fact, many 5G networks will operate at frequencies close to those used by present cellular networks, and some may use millimeter waves to handle high data traffic where needed.

Second, 5G systems will rely on a multitude of "small cells" mounted close to subscribers, often on utility poles running along public streets. These small cells will incorporate "smart" antennas that transmit multiple beams (up to 64 with present designs, eventually more), which can be independently steered to individual subscribers. They operate at much lower power levels than "macro" cells used by present systems, which are typically located on tops of buildings in urban areas.

In the long run, these will be supplemented by pico cells that are mounted inside buildings, operating at still lower power levels. The prospects of a dramatic increase in the number of sources transmitting RF signals is undoubtedly disquieting to many citizens, regardless of the actual health risks as understood by health agencies.

The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has made the introduction of 5G a high priority, paring back some regulations and giving local communities less control over the placement of small cells (although the issue has been in litigation and this may change somewhat). Thus, communities are facing the introduction of new infrastructure incorporating what is, to the public, new and unfamiliar technology. Engineers, for their own part, are inclined to regard 5G as an extension of present (3G, 4G) cellular technology.

The possibility of harms from environmental exposures to radio-frequency signals has been a long-standing concern of many citizens, leading to public opposition to wireless base stations, broadcasting facilities, cell phones and other commonplace technologies. In a 2017 survey of 2,450 residents of six European countries, Peter Wiedemann, then at the University of Wollongong in Australia, found that 40 percent of the respondents had some concerns, with 12 percent describing themselves as "enduringly concerned"—that is, frequently thinking and talking about electromagnetic field exposure.

Their concerns chiefly focused on "involuntary" exposures to RF signals from environmental sources, including cellular base stations. Activist groups, supported by an echo chamber of Internet Web sites, have protested the installation of Wi-Fi in schools, wireless-enabled electric utility meters, cellular base stations, and other infrastructure that transmits RF energy into the environment.

While levels of public exposure to RF fields from future 5G networks have not been surveyed in detail (few such networks are in operation and the technology is evolving rapidly) it seems unlikely that they will be very different than those from existing cellular networks because the fundamental imperatives of the technology are the same: to provide a signal that is strong enough to communicate with an individual subscriber but not strong enough to cause interference to users in adjoining cells.

Even now, cellular networks are undergoing "densification" (adding many small cells) to manage their ever-increasing data traffic. By allowing faster transmission of data and steering beams toward individual users, 5G may, in fact, work to reduce the overall levels of RF signals in the environment—but that will eventually be offset by the rapidly growing data traffic on cellular networks and by the eventual flood of wireless-connected devices that 5G will make possible.

A 2019 review of environmental levels of RF signals, however, did not find an increase in overall levels since 2012 despite the rapid increase in use of wireless communications, in part because of "improvements in efficiency of these technologies and improved power controls of all emitters."

Beginning in the 1960s many studies have examined possible biological and health effects of RF exposure, and several thousand papers on the topic now exist (see Figure 1). Initially, these studies were motivated by occupational health concerns for workers exposed on the job to high levels of RF energy from industrial heating and other equipment. More recently many studies have been undertaken to examine potential health risks from environmental exposures from communications systems. There has recently been an upsurge of research using millimeter waves, although none at the precise (and, for the most part, still undetermined) frequencies to be used by 5G systems.

Millimeter waves are absorbed within about 0.5 mm of the skin surface, unlike RF energy at lower frequencies that can penetrate deeper into tissue. Its obvious potential hazards—thermal damage to skin or cornea of the eye—have been examined by numerous studies including many sponsored by the U.S. Air Force beginning in the mid-1990s (the present author participated in several of these) and also studies on ocular effects of millimeter waves by a group at Kanazawa Medical University in Japan. One of these studies was a long-term cancer promotion study on mice, involving periodic exposures to intense pulses of millimeter waves, that found no effects of exposure; the study has unclear relevance to communications signals however.

Apart from a relatively few studies that are directly relevant to safety, the literature contains a great many studies looking for biological effects of millimeter waves pursuing endpoints that cannot be related directly to possible health risks. Most of these studies reported some kind of biological effects of exposure. They vary widely, however, in approach, endpoint, exposure characteristics, and quality. Many of these studies are exploratory in nature, and lack elementary precautions to ensure reliable results.

Most countries around the world have adopted RF exposure limits that are roughly similar to present FCC limits. FCC and similar limits are designed to avoid established hazards of RF energy that result from excessive heating of tissue. A few countries (for instance Italy, Belgium and India) and cities (such as Paris) have adopted lower limits on "precautionary" grounds (roughly described by the rubric "better safe than sorry").

These are, in part, a political accommodation to concerned citizens, and in part a hedge against the possibility that low level or "nonthermal" hazards might be demonstrated in the future. Russia and some of its former Warsaw Pact allies also have much lower exposure limits, an inheritance from the old Soviet Union.

This confusion has been present for many years, but there has been little change in the assessments by health agencies. In its 2018 review, the Swedish Radiation Safety Authority concluded that "despite the lack of established mechanism[s] for affecting health with weak radio wave exposure there is however need for more research covering the novel frequency domains, used for 5G." In August 2019, FCC Chairman Ajit Pai announced that the commission proposes to maintain its current RF exposure safety standards (adopted in 1996), quoting a statement from the Director of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration Center for Devices and Radiological Health that "[t]he available scientific evidence to date does not support adverse health effects in humans due to exposures at or under the current limits."

In contrast to the cautious and generally reassuring assessments by health agencies, a few scientists have warned loudly about possible hazards of 5G. Martin Pall, a retired professor of biochemistry at Washington State University, is the most visible scientist in the public arena on this issue. In numerous public presentations and in his online book on 5G, Pall has made a number of sensational claims—for example that 5G will cause an "almost instantaneous" crash in human reproduction "almost to zero."

Other groups, particularly in Europe, have pressed for a moratorium on rollout of 5G. An appeal, signed by245 scientists as of August 2019, recommended "a moratorium on the roll-out of the fifth generation, 5G, for telecommunication until potential hazards for human health and the environment have been fully investigated." In a response to the appeal, in late 2017, Vytenis Andriukaitis (head of the Cabinet of Commissioners of the European Union) reiterated reassuring advice of expert reports and indicated that the request to "stop the distribution of 5G products appears too drastic a measure. We first need to see how this new technology will be applied and how the scientific evidence will evolve." He indicated that the commissioners would keep abreast of future developments.

To "fully investigate" potential hazards of 5G (or any other technology) is an open-ended program without a clear stopping point. With cellular communications systems there is a potentially unlimited number of exposure parameters (frequency, modulation, intensity) to be explored. (In contrast, absorbed power, which determines temperature increase in tissue, is much easier to quantify.) Moreover, "5G" refers to a set of specifications for operation of a cellular network, not to any particular source or frequency of exposure. Many initial rollouts of 5G networks, in fact, transmit frequencies at power levels that are similar to those of present cellular networks.

Apart from Martin Pall and a relatively few additional scientists, health agencies have not concluded that exposure to RF fields at ordinary environmental levels carries any health risks. Given this situation, Andriukaitis' response seems reasonable: see how the science develops. If a clear rationale develops for changing exposure limits, governments and the communications industry will have to adapt.

Because of the scattered literature on bioeffects of millimeter waves and the projected increase in use of this part of the spectrum, more studies on possible health and safety implications of millimeter waves are surely needed. There have already been too many fishing expeditions, however; high-quality research is needed, and also continued monitoring of the scientific literature by health agencies.

Because an individual's greatest exposure to RF energy is when he or she uses a cell phone, a concerned individual could simply refrain from using one.

https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/5g-is-coming-how-worried-should-we-be-about-the-health-risks/
<< Read less >> << Read More >>

HRSA Presentation

News ~ Sep 11, 2019 20:38  pm
We are looking forward to presenting tomorrow with Family SHADE at the Health Resources and Services Administration.
#BetterCareBetterCommunication
#MCHBGrandChallenges
#TechnologiesForTheBetter

https://www.cds.udel.edu/item/family-shade-danio-diary-win-federal-care-coordination-challenge?fbclid=IwAR3fDHN7J-I9g2DuG5Y4tioprip-v207B7UtSISZ2QZ--JHmsh1j-hWIp5o
<< Read less >> << Read More >>
Load More

Crop Image

Take charge of your health!

Danio Diary logo
  • Blog
  • Testimonials
  • Directory
  • Contact
  • About
  • FAQs
  • Donate
  • Videos & News
  • Be A Marketplace Partner
  • Be a Nonprofit Partner
  • Who am I following?
  • Legal/Privacy

Danio Technologies | Green Line Business Group | 1 Innovation Way, Newark,DE

Contents Copyright 2017-2020 Green Line Business Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved

Trademarks are the property of Danio Technologies and Green Line Business Group, LLC. or their respective owners.

Become a follower by tapping follow or visiting their profile

Connect by tapping Connect or visiting their profile

Are you sure you want to disconnect from ?

Are you sure you want to resend connection request?

Congratulations! Your followers will receive your newest post in their next daily email summary blast.

Ignore this message in future!

Are you sure that you want to accept the connection request from ?

Are you sure you want to retrieve this connection request?

Are you sure you want to archive this connection request?

Forgot Password

Please enter your email address
After clicking Go, please go check your inbox while this form resets. You may return to Danio Connect and log in again after following the instructions on your email.

Confirm Log Out

Are you sure you want to log out of Danio Connect?
Danio Connect Logo

Log in


Don't have an account? Sign up

Forgot Password

My Mailbox

To view the organizations that you are following, login or enter your email address and press OK.