You have an issue in your thyroid gland that requires treatment. In years past, that typically meant surgery. Today, we can often use another, less invasive, approach — radiofrequency ablation. Here’s a look at this innovative technique.
You have an issue in your thyroid gland that requires treatment. In years past, that typically meant surgery. Today, we can often use another, less invasive, approach — radiofrequency ablation. Here’s a look at this innovative technique.
Hypertension is commonly referred to as a silent killer, which gives you some idea of the very serious complications that stem from this condition. Here, we review the dangers of high blood pressure and how we can help.
You’re tired of your weight overshadowing almost every aspect of your life, undermining your health, your confidence, and your ability to live life to its fullest. While there’s no magic bullet, there is help, and we offer it here.
You’ve been diagnosed with diabetes, and you’re wondering how it will affect your life. The answer largely depends upon how well you manage this chronic disease. Rest assured, we’re here to help.
Between 4 million and 5 million men in the United States are affected by hypogonadism — the medical term for low testosterone. If you suspect that you may be deficient in this reproductive hormone, here are some signs to watch out for.
Your doctor found one or more nodules on your thyroid, and you’re understandably worried. While some thyroid nodules can be cause for concern, in most cases, they’re largely harmless.
In the past, when a thyroid growth required treatment, surgery was usually your only option. But now, radiofrequency ablation offers minimally invasive solutions for a wide range of conditions, including those involving the thyroid.
Have you ever wondered how come your local grocery store almost always has all the fruits and vegetables in stock regardless of the season! Thanks to ethylene oxide, a flammable colorless gas with a sweet odor used primarily to produce other chemicals,...
We are fortunate enough to live in an era of medical online information, but is it really helpful? How do you verify the information is valid or written by an expert in the field? Do you trust or follow everything you read?