May 2015 NY Top Docs and NY Top Dentists are proud to feature the following April 2015 approved providers: NY Top Docs Include: Ophthalmology Dr. Robert Weisenthal – 13214 Plastic Surgery Dr. Sherrell J. Aston – 10065 NY Top Dentists Include: Pediatric Dentistry Dr. Penny Resnick-Graulich – 10707 NY Top Docs is an exclusive and trusted healthcare resource that allows the public to find high quality healthcare providers in a simple, yet targeted method. Our goal is to provide New York residents with a complete informational resource to assist them when choosing a Healthcare Provider. All of this is at no cost to them. We review and approve healthcare providers in NY based a number of criteria including but not limited to: Years in practice Board certification review Education & Training Review of malpractice insurance and license Continuing education requirements Patient reviews and then feature them online. NY Top Read the full article →
We commonly associate eating disorders with women; obsessed with their image, often dictated by celebrities and their perfectly sculpted bodies. However, in an article written for the blog, The Mighty, we learn about a man who suffers from bulimia: I’m sitting in a fast-food restaurant with enough food to feed a family. I’m going to eat the lot. My heart is pounding. I’m excited. In fact, I’m very excited. I’ve been in a state of frenzy since I walked through the doors and the smell of oil and fat hit my nostrils. I know what I’m doing is going to hurt me, but I don’t care. I want to hurt. I want to eat until I’m stuffed. It’s a compulsion. I’m an addict scoring a fix. I eat quickly, table manners forgotten. I wash it down with huge gulps of soda which helps it all come back up when I purge. Read the full article →
A Letter to a Kindergartener: 7 Lessons for a Life Well-Lived By Kevin Trinh for TinyBuddha.com “Great is the human who has not lost his childlike heart.” ~Mencius I have an amazing sister who is currently in kindergarten. I wrote her a letter summarizing everything I’d like her to know as she goes through life. It occurred to me that these lessons are things we could all stand to remember, so I’ve decided to share it here. Dear Natasha, Times are hectic now. It won’t be long until I leave home and move to a magical place we seniors call “college.” I have one semester left to learn from amazing teachers, one season left to wrestle and lift my heart out, and one chance left to live a high school life. It’s safe to say that I’m pretty sentimental right now. I’m about to leave the system that you’re just entering. By Read the full article →
In an article found on CNN’s health site, written by Alex Orlov for Life by DailyBurn, we learn 9 new ways to fall asleep faster! (CNN)If you feel wide awake when your head hits the pillow at night, you’re not alone. Approximately 60 million Americans report having experienced insomnia in any given year, according to the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke. Even worse, 40 million Americans suffer from long-term sleep disorders. Missing sleep is nothing to yawn about. “Chronic sleep deprivation has lots of negative consequences,” says Sonia Ancoli-Israel, fellow of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine and Professor of Psychiatry at the University of California San Diego School of Medicine. She notes that the health risks associated with missed zzz’s can include poor cognitive function, problems with attention and concentration, dementia and an increased risk of heart disease. Why every night of sleep matters Are you getting enough shut-eye? Read the full article →
In an article written for Yahoo! Health, we learn that Breast Cancer is on the rise. Breast cancer is already the most common form of cancer. We’ll see 234,000 new cases of the disease diagnosed this year alone — but according to new data presented at the American Association for Cancer Research’s 2015 Annual Meeting, that number is only set to rise substantially in the years ahead. According to the research, breast cancer rates will increase by 50 percent by the year 2030, compared to stats analyzed from the year 2011 — a risk that’s especially potent in women over 70. Around 40 million women in the U.S., born between 1946 and 1964, will experience high absolute risks for postmenopausal breast cancer — or two to four percent risk over a decade-long span. Another 56 million women in their 20s and 30s will see a substantial risk of premenopausal cancer, around 0.4 Read the full article →
