Healthy Diet, Healthy You Healthy Diet, Healthy You Making Smart Choices Wednesday, March 11, 2020 0 Our diet and lifestyle can have a tremendous impact on how we are gracefully greying. As we age, our metabolism slows down, and our bellies get bigger. Weight control is difficult to maintain,... Read more
Do Sugary Drinks Lead to a Shorter Life? Do Sugary Drinks Lead to a Shorter Life? Lay off the Sugar Wednesday, March 11, 2020 0 People who regularly consume sodas, sports drinks, and other sugary beverages may be more likely to suffer a premature death, a new study has found. Read more
Daily Money Management Daily Money Management How Do You Spend Your Money? Wednesday, March 11, 2020 0 How we manage our money on a daily basis is an important issue as we are gracefully greying. Determining the amount of money we need to live on depends on our age, lifestyle and retirement plans... Read more
Saving for the 3 Stages of Retirement Saving for the 3 Stages of Retirement Planning Ahead Wednesday, March 11, 2020 0 How much money do you need to retire? This is a question that we hear frequently and it seems that there is no one simple answer. There are three stages of retirement, all of which require... Read more
Thursday, December 9, 2021 / Categories: Health, Drugs, Medication & Addiction The Preventable Epidemic With Arun Gupta, MD Addiction Specialist and Primary Care Physician Arun Gupta, MD discusses the state of addiction in our county, the barriers to treatment, misdirected regulations, and reversing the trends of death. Dr. Gupta is the author of The Preventable Epidemic, due for release in early 2022 and explains his RAOE (Resolve America’s Opioid Epidemic) Foundation. Previous Article Organize Your Photos and Videos Next Article 5 Ways to Get Through the Holiday Blues Print Tags: Opioid Addiction Arun Gupta MD The Preventable Epidemic Drug Addiction Addiction Specialist More links Rotary Action Group for Prevention Action Opioid Addiction Substance Abuse and Mental health Services Administration Signs of Opioid AbuseJohns Hopkins Medicine