Ask a Doc or Pharmacist at the Food Pantry
Free blood pressure checks and various health screenings. One-on-one conversations with medical doctors to address general health questions and...
Internists (doctors of internal medicine) are trained to treat many medical problems adults face. From minor illnesses to chronic diseases, they get to know your personal medical history and evaluate how you respond to treatments.
Internists evaluate injuries and make sure you get important health screenings when necessary. They encourage lifestyle changes needed to preserve your health. Internists also manage the care of patients who have several medical problems at the same time.
If and when your internist refers you to a specialist such as a cardiologist, endocrinologist or surgeon, he or she will oversee and coordinate your care -- all with your well-being in mind.
Free blood pressure checks and various health screenings. One-on-one conversations with medical doctors to address general health questions and...
Injuries that result in life-threatening bleeding can happen anywhere, at any time. The individual next to a bleeding victim, may be the one who is...
The #1 cause of preventable death after injury is bleeding. Learn how to recognize life-threatening bleeding, become certified to STOP THE...
AARP Smart Driver Course teaches proven driving techniques to help keep you and your loved ones safe on the road. Additionally, you'll learn: ...
The new location expands Macomb County’s access to affordable, on-demand urgent care
Whether it's foul breath or stinky feet, body odors can be clues for understanding health. Here's what your nose is telling you.
Supplements are often touted as a cure for all ailments from general pain and discomfort to nutritional support and digestion. However, be cautious before self-prescribing - talk with your doctor about supplement safety first.
Hives are an allergic reaction that shows up as a raised, red rash on the skin. Most times, they’re harmless, but learn how to recognize more serious signs.
Type 2 diabetes is no longer considered an irreversible condition. Some people have put the disease into remission with lifestyle changes. Learn more.
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