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  • Jose R. Rosado, MD

    Jose R. Rosado, MD, FACC, is a board-certified cardiologist with Orlando Health Medical Group FHV Health. He specializes in cardiovascular disease, and his predominant clinical interests are: preventive cardiology; management of complex heart failure; hypercholesterolemia; and peripheral and venous disease.

  • Jose A. Torres, MD

    Dr. Jose Torres is a board-certified orthopedic surgeon with Orlando Health Jewett Orthopedic Institute. He specializes in hand and upper extremity surgery, and his expertise includes:

  • Jose G Mejia, MD

    Dr. Jose Mejia is a board-certified surgeon with Orlando Health Medical Group Surgery. He has more than 25 years of experience, and his specialties include:

  • José Lázaro, MD

    Dr. José Lázaro is a fellowship-trained urogynecologist and reconstructive pelvic surgeon with the Orlando Health Women's Institute Center for Urogynecology. He specializes in diagnosing and treating pelvic floor disorders including:

  • Jose Chavarria, PA-C

    Jose Chavarria is a certified physician assistant (PA-C) with the Orlando Health Jewett Orthopedic Institute. His specialties include:

  • What You Eat Could Help You Heal Faster After Surgery

     

  • Eat the Right Foods To Boost Athletic Performance

     

  • Preventing Cancer: What To Eat for a Healthy Colon

    Colorectal cancer remains one of the most preventable yet deadly cancers in the U.S. While treatments have advanced, research consistently shows that preventive measures, especially those focused on nutrition, may play a vital role in reducing the risk of colorectal cancer.

  • Fight Chronic Inflammation by Watching What You Eat

    What is chronic inflammation? Usually, when your immune system detects a foreign invader — pollen, viruses or bacteria and chemicals — your body’s defenses send antibodies and increased blood flow to the trouble spots to assist with healing. But for some people, that defensive response gets stuck in high gear, even after the threat is gone. This leaves the body in a perpetual, stressed out “fight” mode, which can lead to serious illness.  

  • Eat the Rainbow With These Strategies and Recipes

    It’s simple: the more colorful your plate, the more nutritious your meal. And now is a great time to ask yourself if you’re eating enough fruits and vegetables. Your food doesn’t need to match all the colors in the rainbow, but the more variety, the better chance you’ll be consuming plenty of cancer-fighting nutrients. Increasing your fruit and vegetable intake doesn’t just help reduce your risk of developing cancer, it also may lower your risk of heart disease, diabetes and obesity.