Drs. Mehmet Oz and Dr. Mike Roizen
Dr. Mehmet Oz is host of the popular TV show “The Dr. Oz Show.” He is a professor in the Department of Surgery at Columbia University and directs the Cardiovascular Institute and Complementary Medicine Program and New York-Presbyterian Hospital.

Dr. Mike Roizen is chief medical officer at the Cleveland Clinic Wellness Institute, an award-winning author, and has been the doctor to eight Nobel Prize winners and more than 100 Fortune 500 CEOs.

Dr. Mehmet Oz,Dr. Mike Roizen

Winter can be hazardous. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that in one year, there were more than 20,000 work-related slips and falls involving ice, sleet, or snow that required at least one day away from work. [Full Story]
Winter can be hazardous. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that in one year, there were more than 20,000 work-related slips and falls involving ice, sleet, or snow that required at least one day away from work. [Full Story]
A new study in the journal Frontiers in Medicine reveals that a postmenopausal woman's risk plummets by 13% with every 10 mg a day increase in the amount of vitamin B3 (niacin) she gets. [Full Story]
Your mouth is a window to your well-being. It contains its own microbiome that helps maintain healthy digestion and fights off infection. [Full Story]
As new medications for dementia are being developed, you don't want to miss the opportunity to slow (or maybe someday even reverse) the problem. [Full Story]
Fat that accumulates around muscles, below the fascia (the tissue that separates muscles), and between muscle fibers is called intermuscular fat. [Full Story]
A new study in JAMA found that more than 40% of 317 websites that were selling semaglutide without a prescription belonged to illegal pharmacy operations. [Full Story]
Acute kidney injury involves a sudden loss of kidney function that can go away within 24 hours, or if unchecked can lead to chronic kidney failure, dialysis, or transplant. [Full Story]
Endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs) found in cosmetics, food and beverage packaging, toys, carpeting, pesticides, and some flame retardants may mimic or interfere with your body's hormones. [Full Story]
High levels of fine particles (called PM2.5) in smoke, burning coal, and road traffic have been found to increase the risk for dementia. [Full Story]

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