The Wednesday Word: Kristoff St. John & Real Health
Main Entry: health
Pronunciation: \ˈhelth also ˈheltth\
Function: noun
Usage: often attributive
Etymology: Middle English helthe, from Old English hǣlth, from hāl
Date: before 12th century
1 a : the condition of being sound in body, mind, or spirit; especially : freedom from physical disease or pain b : the general condition of the body
2 a : flourishing condition : well-being b : general condition or state
3 : a toast to someone's health or prosperity
Emmy Award winning New York native Kristoff St. John has been an integral part of The Young and the Restless as Neil Winters for more than a few years. In 1992, St. John won his first Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actor in a Drama Series. In 2008, Mr. St. John won his second Emmy, as Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series. Over the years, he has also won numerous NAACP Image Awards. Mr. St. John is an avid supporter of animal rights an active member of PETA. An active spokesman for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, Mr. St. John, graciously answered the invitation to become part of POZ's fund raiser for AIDS Walk Los Angeles last year. Mr. St. John was a noteworthy and valuable addition to this effort. We are keeping our fingers crossed that he'll find the time to join us again this year. His nice guy reputation preceded him last year and we were not at all disappointed.
Inside the fall issue of Real Health:
Michael Fairman interviews The Young and the Restless star Kristoff St. John, who has an ex wife and a good friend with type 1 diabetes. As the Emmy winner explains, diabetes affects more than those diagnosed with the disease.
Kellee Terrell explores the wisdom of HIV prevention messages aimed solely at women. Men also play a critical role in stopping the spread of the virus, she writes, and that shouldn’t be minimized or negated.
Gerrie E. Summers rounds up advice on how to defend your hair against popular styling techniques that damage your already-stressed tresses.
Trenton Straube reports on a study debunking the myth that men on the down low are responsible for the rising rates of HIV among African-American women.
Pronunciation: \ˈhelth also ˈheltth\
Function: noun
Usage: often attributive
Etymology: Middle English helthe, from Old English hǣlth, from hāl
Date: before 12th century
1 a : the condition of being sound in body, mind, or spirit; especially : freedom from physical disease or pain b : the general condition of the body
2 a : flourishing condition : well-being
3 : a toast to someone's health or prosperity
Emmy Award winning New York native Kristoff St. John has been an integral part of The Young and the Restless as Neil Winters for more than a few years. In 1992, St. John won his first Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actor in a Drama Series. In 2008, Mr. St. John won his second Emmy, as Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series. Over the years, he has also won numerous NAACP Image Awards. Mr. St. John is an avid supporter of animal rights an active member of PETA. An active spokesman for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, Mr. St. John, graciously answered the invitation to become part of POZ's fund raiser for AIDS Walk Los Angeles last year. Mr. St. John was a noteworthy and valuable addition to this effort. We are keeping our fingers crossed that he'll find the time to join us again this year. His nice guy reputation preceded him last year and we were not at all disappointed.
Inside the fall issue of Real Health:
Michael Fairman interviews The Young and the Restless star Kristoff St. John, who has an ex wife and a good friend with type 1 diabetes. As the Emmy winner explains, diabetes affects more than those diagnosed with the disease.
Kellee Terrell explores the wisdom of HIV prevention messages aimed solely at women. Men also play a critical role in stopping the spread of the virus, she writes, and that shouldn’t be minimized or negated.
Gerrie E. Summers rounds up advice on how to defend your hair against popular styling techniques that damage your already-stressed tresses.
Trenton Straube reports on a study debunking the myth that men on the down low are responsible for the rising rates of HIV among African-American women.
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