15 episodes
Health Headlines Podcast Series Capital Health
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- Health & Fitness
Do you want to learn more about a health topic or tips to stay well? Join us for our Health Headlines Podcast Series, where you will hear from physicians, nurses and other health care experts at Capital Health
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Colon Cancer and Colonoscopies
Dr. Mark Saxena from Capital Health Gastroenterology Specialists discusses the current guidelines for scheduling a colonoscopy, while Dr. Ashlee Godshalk Ruggles, colorectal surgeon from Capital Health Surgical Group, talks about the latest treatment options for someone who receives a cancer diagnosis.
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The Changing Guidelines of High Blood Pressure
When is your blood pressure considered high? Learn about the most recent guidelines from the American Heart Association, American College of Cardiology and other organizations.
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When to Use Virtual Primary Care as an Option Instead of Urgent Care
Dr. Michael Stabile discusses ailments that can be scheduled as a Virtual Primary Care visit instead of urgent care.
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Lifestyle Strategies to Manage Pre-Diabetes and Diabetes
Pre-diabetes is a condition that can lead to type 2 diabetes and heart disease. In this episode, we discuss risk factors, normal glucose metabolism, and changes in the body that can lead to pre-diabetes and diabetes, the relationship between food choices and blood glucose, and strategies for reducing your risk.
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Gender Differences in Heart Attack Symptoms
Many women think the signs of a heart attack are unmistakable, but the fact is that they can be subtler in women and sometimes harder to recognize. Dr. Thanawala will discuss the most common heart attack symptoms, why women will sometimes experience different symptoms, and why it's important to call 911 if you or a loved one is experiencing a heart attack.
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How to Recognize a Heart Attack and the Importance of Calling 911
Dr. Lara Samson and Pamela Swiernik, BSN, RN, CCRN from our Chest Pain Center will discuss the importance of recognizing and responding to signs and symptoms of heart attack, why calling 911 instead of driving to an ER can make a big difference in your care, and what it means to be an accredited Chest Pain Center by the American College of Cardiology.