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10/30/2025

🍎 Small Habits, Big Health Changes

Good health isn’t built in a day — it’s built in moments. The little things you do daily add up far more than any big effort done once in a while. A 10-minute walk after meals, choosing fruit instead of sugary snacks, drinking water before coffee, or stretching before bed — these tiny actions slowly rewire your body and mind toward wellness.

You don’t have to overhaul your lifestyle overnight. Just stay consistent with one small, healthy choice each day. Over time, those choices become your routine, and your routine becomes your health.

10/14/2025

Find out if you’ll be enrolled in Medicare automatically
If you currently receive Social Security or Railroad Retirement Board benefits, you’ll be automatically enrolled in Original Medicare (Parts A & B). Medicare will mail your Medicare card to you. This applies if you are eligible for Medicare due to age or disability Your coverage will go into effect on the first day of your 65th birthday month or the month of your 25th disability check.
NOTE: You will still have your IEP during which you may make other coverage choices such as getting a Part D prescription drug plan or Medicare Advantage plan.

10/03/2025

☀️ The Healing Power of Morning Sunlight

A few minutes of morning sunlight is one of the simplest yet most powerful health boosters. That warm glow on your skin helps regulate your body’s internal clock, improving your sleep at night and your energy during the day. Sunlight also triggers your body to produce vitamin D — a nutrient essential for strong bones, immunity, and mood regulation.

Instead of immediately reaching for your phone, try stepping outside for 10 minutes after waking. Let your body soak in natural light, breathe deeply, and start your day grounded. Your mind, mood, and health will thank you.

09/18/2025

You can sign up for Medicare as early as 3 months before you turn 65
Medicare eligibility begins at age 65, but you can sign up earlier to make sure your coverage starts as soon as possible. You will have a 7-month Initial Enrollment Period (IEP) that starts 3 months before the month of your 65th birthday. If you sign up during the first three months of your IEP, your Medicare coverage will kick in on the first day of your 65th birthday month. If you sign up later on in your IEP your coverage could be delayed.

08/27/2025

Make use of electronic features
One of the biggest benefits of EHR is that it turns patient records digital.
But in addition to saving time and space through digitalization, EHR includes several other useful features that can significantly improve your medical practice.
Some of these features include:
Integration with other information sources. EHR software can be linked with other systems which your laboratories and imaging departments may use. This allows you to exchange data with your colleagues and associates quicker, and provide more timely patient care. You no longer have to wait for the physical copies of X-rays or CAT scans to be delivered, because you can just access their digital versions in the EHR system.
E-prescriptions. With this feature, patients no longer need to carry paper prescriptions to pharmacies. This can improve patient experience, as patients won’t have to travel back and forth, but can rather pick up their medications right after their appointment. E-prescriptions can also store pharmacy preferences in your patients’ records, include built-in alerts for medication interactions, allergies, and dosing, and avoid errors caused by messy handwriting.
Telemedicine. The option to provide healthcare remotely can be a game-changer. This tool allows you to engage with patients who are under quarantine, have limited mobility, live far away, are traveling, or simply find online consultations more convenient.

08/08/2025

🧠 Your Gut Controls More Than You Think

You might think your gut is just there to digest food, but it's actually one of the most powerful systems in your body. Known as the "second brain," your gut plays a huge role in your mood, immunity, and overall health. When your gut is out of balance, you may feel tired, anxious, bloated, or even experience breakouts and brain fog — and most people don’t realize the root cause is right in their stomach.

The bacteria living in your digestive system (your gut microbiome) help control inflammation, produce vital vitamins, and even send signals to your brain. That means what you eat isn't just fuel — it's information. Whole foods, fiber-rich veggies, and fermented foods like yogurt or kimchi can help support your gut and, in turn, your mind and body.

Your health starts in your gut. Listen to it. Nourish it. Protect it.

07/29/2025

Nurture your social relationships
Social relationships with friends, family, and loved ones you care about are important not only for your mental well-being but also your physical health.
Studies show that people who have close friends and family are healthier and live much longer than those who do not.

07/11/2025

Eat plenty of fruits and vegetables
Vegetables and fruits are loaded with prebiotic fiber, vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants, many of which have potent health effects.

Studies show that people who eat more vegetables and fruits tend to live longer and have a lower risk for heart disease, obesity, and other illnesses

06/27/2025

Take vitamin D if you’re deficient
Most people do not get enough vitamin D. While these widespread vitamin D inadequacies are not imminently harmful, maintaining adequate vitamin D levels can help to optimize your health by improving bone strength, reducing symptoms of depression, strengthening your immune system, and lowering your risk for cancer.

If you do not spend a lot of time in the sunlight, your vitamin D levels may be low.

If you have access, it’s a great idea to have your levels tested, so that you can correct your levels through vitamin D supplementation if necessary.

06/06/2025

Avoid bright lights before sleep
When you’re exposed to bright lights — which contain blue light wavelengths — in the evening, it may disrupt your production of the sleep hormone melatonin (42Trusted Source).

Some ways to help reduce your blue light exposure is to wear blue light blocking glasses — especially if you use a computer or other digital screen for long periods of time — and to avoid digital screens for 30 minutes to an hour before going to bed (43Trusted Source).

This can help your body better produce melatonin naturally as evening progresses, helping you sleep better.

05/25/2025

Don’t eat heavily charred meats
Meat can be a nutritious and healthy part of your diet. It’s very high in protein and a rich source of nutrients (36Trusted Source).

However, problems occur when meat is charred or burnt. This charring can lead to the formation of harmful compounds that may increase your risk for certain cancers (37Trusted Source).

When you cook meat, try not to char or burn it. Additionally limit your consumption of red and processed meats like lunch meats and bacon as these are linked to overall cancer risk and colon cancer risk

05/10/2025

Stay hydrated
Hydration is an important and often overlooked marker of health. Staying hydrated helps ensure that your body is functioning optimally and that your blood volume is sufficient (34Trusted Source).

Drinking water is the best way to stay hydrated, as it’s free of calories, sugar, and additives.

Although there’s no set amount that everyone needs per day, aim to drink enough so that your thirst is adequately quenched

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