Steve Dorfman

1 week ago | palmbeachpost.com | Steve Dorfman

Perlman was a successful high school runner but quit in college, only to rediscover her passion for running years later. She qualified for the elite division of the Boston Marathon after achieving a personal best time of 2:42 in the Chicago Marathon. Perlman is now sponsored by Puma and will be competing alongside other professional runners. Do you remember the 2002 Disney film “The Rookie” starring Dennis Quaid?

3 weeks ago | palmbeachpost.com | Steve Dorfman

Country music star Luke Combs revealed he has struggled with "pure O," a form of OCD, for over two decades. Pure O is characterized by intrusive thoughts and mental compulsions, such as rumination and seeking reassurance. He manages his OCD with coping strategies and hopes to inspire others by showing that it's possible to live a successful life despite the condition. When performing onstage, country music superstar Luke Combs appears to be one of the most chill, confident men on the planet.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Steve Dorfman

When Palm Beach resident and media entrepreneur Brad Inman turned 70 two years ago, the married grandfather of five began a personal quest — to extend his life expectancy as much as possible. “I began a personal journey to live longer,” he explained. “I found a bounty of useful information about longevity, but so much of it also was confusing, disjointed, overly complex, and filled with dubious and unqualified guidance.

1 month ago | palmbeachpost.com | Steve Dorfman

Studies show promising results for semaglutide as a potential treatment for alcohol use disorder. Semaglutide, a GLP-1 drug, was initially used for type 2 diabetes treatment and weight loss. While more research is needed, experts consider semaglutide a promising development in addressing alcohol addiction. I have an acquaintance who is a self-described “functioning alcoholic.” Of this self-characterization he’s neither proud nor ashamed.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Steve Dorfman

I have an acquaintance who is a self-described “functioning alcoholic.”Of this self-characterization he’s neither proud nor ashamed. This person is gainfully employed at a well-paying job and behaves responsibly when drinking in public — never driving under the influence. (Bless those ride-share apps.)But he drinks — regularly. Like as in nearly every day — and often to the point of inebriation. AdvertisementHe does so, he says, for many reasons. Sometimes it’s to enhance socializing with friends.