
MBA Elizabeth Ko
Articles
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4 days ago |
rockdalenewtoncitizen.com | Eve Glazier |MBA Elizabeth Ko
Dear Doctors: Why is it that fish is so good for you? My husband and I have been thinking about adding more of it to our diets, but we keep hearing stories in the news about people getting sick from contaminated seafood. How do you eat fish and stay safe? Dear Reader: Fish is an important part of a healthy diet. Not only is it an excellent source of high-quality protein, but it also contains a wide array of vitamins, minerals and other nutrients.
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1 week ago |
rockdalenewtoncitizen.com | Eve Glazier |MBA Elizabeth Ko
Dear Doctors: I am a healthy 23-year-old woman. I started noticing extra hairs in my brush, and then my mom found two bald spots on the back of my head. I did a telehealth appointment and they said it’s alopecia areata. What is that? Does the hair ever grow back? Will it happen again? Dear Reader: Alopecia areata is a chronic autoimmune disorder that results in hair loss, typically in rounded patches about the size of a quarter.
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1 week ago |
rockdalenewtoncitizen.com | Eve Glazier |MBA Elizabeth Ko
Dear Doctors: A vendor at our weekend farmers market was telling his customers about something called the “Dirty Dozen” list. Apparently it has to do with pesticides and shopping for produce? I would like to know more about this, and I wonder if you think it has merit. Dear Reader: When people talk about the Dirty Dozen of produce, they are referring to a list of the vegetables and fruits that are the most likely to be contaminated by pesticide residue.
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2 weeks ago |
rockdalenewtoncitizen.com | Eve Glazier |MBA Elizabeth Ko
Dear Doctors: I have been told that I have tonsil stones. What are they, and how do you get them? Do you know if this is a common condition? Are there any natural remedies? Dear Reader: Tonsils are the two rounded pads of tissue located at the back of the throat. About the size of an olive, they sit on either side of the uvula.
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2 weeks ago |
rockdalenewtoncitizen.com | Eve Glazier |MBA Elizabeth Ko
Dear Doctors: I am a 74-year-old man with a somewhat embarrassing question. My grandson recently asked me why I smell dusty. I’ve heard about “old person smell,” but always thought I would know if I had it. What causes it? I have good hygiene. Why doesn’t that prevent it? Dear Reader: Whether it’s bad breath, perspiration or any other scents our bodies produce, the standards of modern hygiene demand that they be eliminated.
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