Living Well Blog Filter Results By Allergy/Immunology Bone Health Brain Health Concierge Medicine Dermatology Diagnostic screenings Diet & Nutrition Emotional Wellbeing Endocrinology Geriatrics Gut Health Heart Health Infectious Disease Insurance & Medicare Lifestyle Longevity MDVIP Clinical Studies MDVIP Wellness & Prevention Model Men's Health Personalized Medicine Preventative Medicine Prevention Primary Care Sleep Apnea Sleep Health & Disorders Weight Management Women's Health Apply Filter Getting Brain Health Tests if ADHD Runs in the Family By Janet Tiberian, MA, MPH, CHES December 18, 2021 Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a very common neurodevelopmental disorder diagnosed in childhood. Typical signs include:Difficulty focusingDifficulty controlling impulsive behaviorsBeing overly activeAlthough ADHD can span into adulthood, it was largely considered a childhood… See more 6 Tips to Have a Happy, Healthy Holiday By Dr. Andrea Klemes December 15, 2021 I love the holidays. From time with family to time away from work to good food and good cheer, it’s a near perfect time of year. But not for everyone. Some people dread the holidays because of family history and memories that aren’t joyous. Others find the added stress of crowds, finances and… See more What Causes You to Die Early? December 8, 2021 For most of us, the term “early death” isn’t scientific. It simply describes death that occurs unexpectedly early: in children, of course, but also their parents and anyone else in the so-called prime of their lives. Public health experts offer a clearer definition, and the age cutoff may… See more FDA Introduces Recommendations to Help Food Manufacturers and Restaurants Lower Sodium in Foods By Janet Tiberian, MA, MPH, CHES November 13, 2021 Americans love salt. From shaking it on their food to gobbling up salty, prepackaged snacks to dining on sodium-rich restaurant food, it’s a staple of our diet. As a result, the average American consumes about 3,400 mg of salt each day, despite the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recommending… See more 4 Tips to Help You Maintain Gut Health While on Antibiotics By Janet Tiberian, MA, MPH, CHES November 11, 2021 Antibiotics are one of the greatest medical achievements. They help cure infections like bronchitis, pink eye, upper respiratory infections, strep throat, UTIs, pneumonia, E. coli and salmonella. They can even help with secondary bacterial infections like ear, sinus and lung infections triggered by… See more Atherosclerosis Prevention & Risk Factors: What to Know By Janet Tiberian, MA, MPH, CHES October 16, 2021 Chances are, your doctor is already screening you for atherosclerosis risk. They are probably keeping track of your cholesterol, blood pressure and your blood sugar levels. But even if these numbers are perfect, you may still have fatty deposits in your heart arteries, according to a new study.… See more Walnuts Lower LDL and Possibly CVD Risk By Janet Tiberian, MA, MPH, CHES October 15, 2021 If you like walnuts, you’re going to go nuts over this: They may help lower your risk for heart disease.Coronary artery disease, the most common form of cardiovascular disease, when plaque builds up in your arteries. Elevated levels low-density lipoprotein (LDL), also known as bad cholesterol, are… See more Depression vs Sadness: Knowing the Difference October 8, 2021 Depression vs Sadness: What Everyone Should KnowSad, struggling, down, depressed. These are the words we use to describe our lousy, low moods. We use them interchangeably – and that’s just fine. One word that doesn’t belong there: depression. What is Depression?Feeling… See more Signs of Depression in Older Adults October 8, 2021 Would you be able to identify clinical depression in yourself? Could you identify it with a loved one? You may think you can. After all, the telltale signs seem pretty hard to miss: ongoing sadness or hopelessness, loss of interest in normal activities, fatigue, sleep problems. Does… See more Updated Type 2 Diabetes Screening Guidelines By Janet Tiberian, MA, MPH, CHES September 17, 2021 Type 2 diabetes has been an epidemic in the U.S. for more than a decade — 13 percent of American adults have diabetes and almost 35 percent are considered prediabetic, according to JAMA. Type 2 diabetes is more common in older adults -- the seventh leading cause of death in the U.S. -- and… See more Load More Leave this field blank