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

New research in the journal Heart reveals that cannabis use is linked to doubling the risk of dying from cardiovascular disease. [Full Story]
New research in the journal Heart reveals that cannabis use is linked to doubling the risk of dying from cardiovascular disease. [Full Story]
Do you wake up with a headache, jaw or ear pain, or sensitive teeth? You may be one of the 30% of adults who contend with bruxism while they sleep and/or during the daytime. [Full Story]
Research found that getting a diverse mix of flavonoids from foods can lower your risks for cardiovascular disease, Type 2 diabetes, and respiratory disease by 10%. [Full Story]
Studies show that meditation , which fuels a positive point of view, reduces stress, and eases anxiety , is an effective way to manage heart health and latchkey incontinence. [Full Story]
A study in PLOS One found nondrug therapies such as knee-bracing and hydrotherapy decrease knee osteoarthritis pain and increase mobility without the side effects associated with pain medications. [Full Story]
Magnesium is an essential component of energy production, muscle and nerve function, DNA production, and absorption of other minerals. [Full Story]
Hot flashes affect three-quarters of women before and after menopause. And around 10% of women experience them for the rest of their lives. [Full Story]
A National Institutes of Health research alert is sounding an alarm about the estimated number of children who live with parents suffering from a substance use disorder (SUD). [Full Story]
Around 31 million U.S. adults have taken a GLP-1 drug (half are still on them), and 12.5 million or more are doing it because they're obese or overweight. [Full Story]

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