Judson Haims

2 days ago | vaildaily.com | Judson Haims

Spring officially sprang this past weekend. While many may be despondent that ski mountains are closing, others may be quite excited. Now that warmer weather is on the horizon, summer recreational activities abound. Unfortunately, this is also the time of year that medical offices see an increase in many injuries like sprains, strains and tendon/ligament boo-boos. Without question, for most people, seasonality affects physical activity.

1 week ago | aspentimes.com | Judson Haims

Last month while sitting at an airport bar, I found myself involved in talking to a woman sitting next to me. From what started as innocuous conversation about our choice of meals, we wound up discussing some pretty complex and potentially divisive issues. With limited options for something on the healthier side, I contemplated between a bowl of onion soup and a salmon dish. I wound up choosing the salmon dish. It was fine.

1 week ago | vaildaily.com | Judson Haims

Springtime arrived this past weekend. Hopefully, as people embark on springtime outdoor activities, they will heed some advice and avoid sprains, strains, and other injuries. While driving through Edwards this weekend, it was impossible not to take notice of the number of cyclists going to and fro in addition to the packed restaurant patios full of diners at ETown and the Drunken Goat. It was the same in Eagle.

3 weeks ago | vaildaily.com | Judson Haims

High blood pressure is often referred to as the “silent killer” for good reason. Too often, people have no idea they are at risk. Most people over high school age are aware that high blood pressure is not a good thing, but many may not be aware of the specific health concerns that may develop, and the possible devastating consequences if left unaddressed.

1 month ago | vaildaily.com | Judson Haims

Macular degeneration, particularly age-related macular degeneration, is a leading cause of vision loss worldwide.  This condition affects the central part of the retina, known as the macula, which is crucial for sharp vision and allows us to see directly in front of us (our central vision). Although it often affects people later in life, it is not uncommon for people 40 and older to be affected.