Aging Bones and Brains: Effects of Testosterone and Estrogen
Adelaide2024-10-30T14:26:47-05:00Friday, October 25 · 1:00-2:00pm
with Jane Gelfand, DO and Sita Kedia, MD, MPH
Friday, October 25 · 1:00-2:00pm
with Jane Gelfand, DO and Sita Kedia, MD, MPH
Irregular cycles, painful cramps, heavy periods, severe acne, mood swings… any of these symptoms ring a bell? It’s possible that hormone imbalances are at play. Imbalances between male and female sex hormones can range in severity and symptoms, with the more severe cases resulting in conditions like endometriosis or PCOS (polycystic ovary syndrome).
Friday, October 4 · 1:00-2:00pm
with Karrie Hohn, MD
Friday, September 27 · 1:00-2:00pm
with Ashley Kumar, DPT
Friday, September 13 · 1:00-2:00pm
with Emily Guilfoy, DC and Katie Chambers, PA-C
EMDR is having its moment in the mental health space. Though not a new treatment, it has gained much traction in recent years as more and more people have embraced it and attained impressive results.
Friday, August 23 · 1:00-2:00pm
with Sarah Bird, DNP
Meet the “jack of all trades” of your body: the vagus nerve. The vagus nerve is a bit of a hot topic in the health and wellness sphere right now — and for good reason. It affects or is directly involved in dozens of physiological processes that influence how you feel on a day-to-day basis — from digestion to breathing to the stress response. So, what exactly is the vagus nerve and how does it function?
Do you struggle with joint pain that inhibits your ability to stay active? Conditions like arthritis, tendinopathy, and even just generalized inflammation in the joints can make everyday activities a challenge, let alone training or working out. But, it’s still important — in fact, probably even more important — for those with joint problems to stay active. Staying sedentary and losing fitness due to pain can lead to other issues down the line, such as a weakened musculoskeletal system, a decline in energy, and decreased longevity. The long and short of it? Joint pain does not have to stand in the way of staying active and fit.
Imagine you’re sitting in a meeting for work. Your boss is talking about planning for the next quarter. You have a notebook out and you’re scribbling notes. Then, you hear a ding from your phone, which is lying face-down on the table next to you. You start to wonder who it’s from, what it’s about, and if you need to check it. You quickly glance at it to make sure it’s not something pressing. In the time since you first heard the ding, you’ve completely switched gears in your brain and missed several minutes of discussion on the next quarter’s goals.