Take Control of Diabetes
Take Control of Diabetes
One in ten US adults currently has diabetes. However, as the population ages, obesity increases and minority groups, who are more prone to the condition, expand, we could see numbers as high as one in three individuals by 2050. To call this trend alarming is an understatement. Everyone should know and understand their personal risk factors.High School Sports – Get a Physical
FREE PHYSICALS: MAY 2 and 3, 2017.
Physicals run from 6-7pm at Highland High School. Please note, DOORS CLOSE AT 6:30PM, you must be there before 6:30.
- May 2nd – GIRLS Physicals @ Highland High School
- May 3rd – BOYS Physicals @ Highland High School
Child Abuse Prevention
Child Abuse Prevention
The Aging Eye
The Aging Eye
As we age and change, so too, do our eyes. Annual wellness exams and screenings are to the body as routine eye exams are to overall eye health; when problems are diagnosed early, we have more treatment options and better outcomes.Celebrate Doctor’s Day
Celebrate Doctor’s Day
Wherever the art of medicine is loved, there is also a love of humanity. — Hippocrates
Breast Cancer Combined Clinic – Individualized and Specialized Care
Katie Fritz, MD FACS
Hannah Caulfield, MD
Got Fibroids?
While every woman has a different script for her menopausal years, there are a number of conditions that we see a bit more frequently than some others. Fibroids, an abnormal tissue growth that forms on the inner or outer wall of the uterus, or within the muscle layers of the uterus, is a common issue.
A Woman’s Heart
Increasingly, it is evident that women’s symptoms are not as predictable as men’s in matters of the heart. Because of the differences in how heart attacks may present in women as opposed to their male counterparts, it is important to learn all you can about heart attack warning signs and symptoms. Each woman presents with different symptoms of a heart attack, and their symptoms are often milder than those of a man.
Heart Surgery Game Plan – Heart Seminar
While heart disease continues to be the number one cause of death for both men and women in the United States, advances in surgical treatments, which include an increasing array of innovative, minimally invasive procedures, are already making a difference in the length and quality of life for thousands of patients each year.