Blog Articles

The risk of heart disease increases with age, but there’s plenty you can do to keep your ticker healthy. Discover five tips for keeping your heart strong and healthy in our latest blog.

Menopause and hypothyroidism present similar symptoms. In honor of Thyroid Awareness Month, this blog highlights five signs when you should seek an expert opinion.

Infectious illnesses like the flu, common cold, and COVID-19 present similar symptoms. A same-day sick visit can identify why you feel so bad and help guide treatment.

Cosmetic injectables like Botox® and dermal fillers address common aesthetic imperfections, like sagging skin, wrinkles, and fine lines. But can you receive both treatments at the same time? Find out here.

About 1.5 - 5% of Americans have a heart arrhythmia or irregular heartbeat. Unfortunately, this increases the risk of more health problems, like heart attack and stroke. Here’s what you need to know.

Type 2 diabetes can't be cured; however, healthy lifestyle changes can restore your blood sugar levels to balance and prevent the need for medication. Here’s what you need to know about reversing type 2 diabetes.

One of the biggest dangers of high blood pressure is that it doesn’t cause symptoms. When left undiagnosed and untreated, you’re at greater risk of having a heart attack or stroke. Find out more about the dangers of high blood pressure.

Volume loss is one of the factors contributing to the visible signs of aging. Thinner skin and facial fat loss lead to lines and creases. Find out how you can restore facial volume and your youthful look with injectable fillers.

Prediabetes is reversible. Find out how you can prevent your prediabetes from becoming diabetes by making a few lifestyle changes. 

Some risk factors for high blood pressure can’t be controlled, but many can. Read on to learn steps to prevent becoming one of the more than 122 million Americans with high blood pressure. By maintaining a healthy blood pressure, you can avoid various medi

Adopting a heart-healthy diet, along with other lifestyle factors like regular physical activity, not smoking, and managing stress, can significantly reduce the risk of cardiovascular diseases and contribute to overall well-being.