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Control Health

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Control Health

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03/29/2026

You could be enrolled in Medicare automatically
Older adults who are currently receiving Social Security benefits due to disability or retirement are automatically signed up for Medicare Part A and Part B upon eligibility. According to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), you or your family member will receive a packet of information a few months before they turn 65 or when they get their 25th month of Social Security Disability or Railroad Retirement Board (RRB) benefits.
At that time, they can choose to keep or decline Part B but can’t decline Part A unless they withdraw their original application for Social Security and pay back all Social Security cash benefits.

03/08/2026

Consider signing up before you turn 65.
Did you know you can sign up for Medicare as early as three months before you turn 65? Many people find this tip very helpful in giving themselves more time and limiting the stress of missing their initial enrollment window. The Initial Enrollment Period (IEP) is the seven-month period when someone is first eligible for Medicare due to age. It begins three months before they turn 65, includes the month they turn 65, and ends three months after they turn 65. So, if deadlines consistently sneak up on you, write this down on your calendar.
That is not to suggest there are no other enrollment periods if you miss the IEP. But you might face penalties that could stick with you for the rest of your life. Understanding your options and enrolling before turning 65 could make a difference. Plus, coverage would start the first day of the month you turn 65. There is also an exception if your birthday is the first day of the month, in which case your coverage starts the first day of the previous month.

02/23/2026

Stay Active
Regular physical activity is essential as you age. It helps you maintain a normal weight, reduce stress and the risk of chronic diseases, and improves balance, flexibility, and mental health.
The CDC recommends at least 150 minutes of moderate exercise weekly. This can be easier to do if you set 30 minutes a day, 5 days a week. Some simple options include:
Walking, swimming, or cycling to promote heart health.
Lifting weights or using resistance bands to build muscle.
Practicing yoga and stretching to enhance flexibility and reduce the risk of falling.

02/07/2026

Some Days You’re Doing Your Best, Even If It Doesn’t Look Like It

Not every healthy day looks the same. Some days you eat well, move your body, feel motivated. Other days you just get through work, come home tired, and sit quietly doing nothing — and that’s still okay.

Health isn’t about being perfect every day. It’s about showing up in whatever way you can. Drinking water when you remember. Taking a short walk when your head feels heavy. Choosing rest when your body asks for it.

Progress doesn’t always look active. Sometimes it looks like patience. And sometimes, just surviving the day is enough.

01/21/2026

Support your s*xual health
Part of taking care of yourself is taking care of your s*xual health. That includes embracing one’s own s*xuality, communicating respectfully with partners as well as practicing safe s*x.

01/08/2026

Have regular check-ups
Regular check-ups can help find health problems before they start. Health professionals can help find and diagnose health issues early, when your chances for treatment and cure are better. Go to your nearest health facility to check out the health services, screenings and treatment that are accessible to you.

12/25/2025

Clean your hands properly
Hand hygiene is critical not only for health workers but for everyone. Clean hands can prevent the spread of infectious illnesses. You should handwash using soap and water when your hands are visibly soiled or handrub using an alcohol-based product.

12/11/2025

Take antibiotics only as prescribed
Antibiotic resistance is one of the biggest public health threats in our generation. When antibiotics lose their power, bacterial infections become harder to treat, leading to higher medical costs, prolonged hospital stays, and increased mortality. Antibiotics are losing their power because of misuse and overuse in humans and animals. Make sure you only take antibiotics if prescribed by a qualified health professional. And once prescribed, complete the treatment days as instructed. Never share antibiotics.

11/26/2025

Follow traffic laws
Road crashes claim over one million lives around the world and millions more are injured. Road traffic injuries are preventable through a variety of measures implemented by the government such as strong legislation and enforcement, safer infrastructure and vehicle standards, and improved post-crash care. You yourself can also prevent road crashes by ensuring that you follow traffic laws such as using the seatbelt for adults and child restraint for your kids, wearing a helmet when riding a motorcycle or bicycle, not drinking and driving, and not using your mobile phone while driving.

11/11/2025

💧 Hydration: The Foundation of Your Energy

Feeling tired, foggy, or moody? Sometimes, your body isn’t asking for rest — it’s asking for water. Every system in your body depends on hydration: your brain to think clearly, your muscles to perform, and your skin to stay healthy and fresh.

Start your day with a glass of water before anything else. Keep a bottle nearby and take sips throughout the day. It’s the easiest, most natural way to boost your energy and keep your body in balance.

10/26/2025

Check your blood pressure regularly
Hypertension, or high blood pressure, is called a “silent killer”. This is because many people who have hypertension may not be aware of the problem as it may not have any symptoms. If left uncontrolled, hypertension can lead to heart, brain, kidney and other diseases. Have your blood pressure checked regularly by a health worker so you know your numbers. If your blood pressure is high, get the advice of a health worker. This is vital in the prevention and control of hypertension.

10/12/2025

Be active
Physical activity is defined as any bodily movement produced by skeletal muscles that requires energy expenditure. This includes exercise and activities undertaken while working, playing, carrying out household chores, travelling, and engaging in recreational pursuits. The amount of physical activity you need depends on your age group but adults aged 18-64 years should do at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity physical activity throughout the week. Increase moderate-intensity physical activity to 300 minutes per week for additional health benefits.

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697 South Street
Midland, TX
79701

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Psych Dimensions
Courtyard Family Practice
4410 N Midkiff suite D6