Sometimes some things are best left unsaid. This does not apply to your health, including sensitive subjects like your colon and rectum. Colorectal cancer is the third most commonly diagnosed cancer and needlessly claims more deaths than another other cancer besides lung cancer.
Heart disease may be the nation’s top cause of death, but did you know a few healthy habits could majorly decrease your risks? Even if you have a heart disease condition or survived a heart attack, these lifestyle habits can help maximize your recovery and improve the function of your active heart muscle.
In this episode of Cafecito Time con Equality Health, guest speaker Cindy Quintero, Community Impact Director at the American Heart Association, joins our host Maria Rebozo-La Pine to talk about ways to help prevent heart-related diseases.
Heart disease is a big problem. It’s the number-one cause of death in the nation. The Centers for Disease Control states that 659,000 (one in four) Americans die each year from heart disease. For Hispanics, the death rate is one in five.
Tips of navigating health insurance plans to help save time and money.
It happened again. An individual we’ll identify as “ES” in order to protect our member’s privacy, had another mental health crisis.
The start of a new year is a great time to make a health and wellness plan for you and your family.
Do you know the difference between a doctor and a nurse practitioner? When is it a good idea to have a telehealth visit? What are social determinants of health? Livia Arevalo, Nurse Practitioner with Equality Health, answers all these questions in this month’s Caring Is Back® podcast.
