Search Results

How to Prepare for a Specialist Visit

Typically, you’ll see a primary care doctor for most of your basic health care needs, like getting your annual exams and screenings.

How to Prepare for a Physician Visit

Did you know that the average American visits a doctor four times a year? That may seem like a lot, but that number is far below other countries (In Japan, it’s 13 times a year).

How To Prepare Your Daughter for Her First GYN Visit

Midlife Checkup: Don’t Skip This Essential Doctor Visit Once You Turn 50

Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Baby Poop…Really!

Here are the other colors you will notice:

5 Myths About Visiting Your OB-GYN

Are you neglecting your annual visit to your OB-GYN? Perhaps you think you only need to see an obstetrician/gynecologist if you’re sexually active or pregnant. But, that’s not true. An OB-GYN can provide a foundation for your long-term health.

10 Things To Ask Cardiologist at First Visit

You’ve experienced heart discomfort, or your primary care doctor noticed something amiss during routine blood work. So now you’re headed to your first appointment with a cardiologist.

A Complete Guide to Nailing Your Orlando Health Job Interview

This is an exciting time to pursue a healthcare career both for experienced workers who want to change careers, as well as younger Americans just entering the workforce. According to projections from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, healthcare jobs are expected to increase by 18 percent during the 10-year period from 2016 to 2026. That translates to roughly 2.4 million new healthcare jobs, a growth rate that’s higher than any other occupation in coming years.

6 Tests to Keep a Woman at Her Best

We all have a tendency to take our health for granted. Rarely do we imagine that a serious ailment could affect us. That’s why understanding what screening tests are available is so important, especially because they are an easy way to ensure our health.

Care A Little Extra For Your Heart This Holiday

The holidays are an exciting time of year for many, but they also can be filled with stress, overeating and too much alcohol. For all the merriment the holidays bring, studies indicate the period from Thanksgiving to New Year’s Day also brings increased risks for heart-related conditions.