With Endocrinologist Manivel K. Eswaran, MD
In the U.S., more than 460,000 people have tragically lost their lives to COVID-19. Nearly 30% of those who’ve died had Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes, according to Sarasota Memorial endocrinologist Manivel K. Eswaran, MD. Here, he addresses some of the most common questions about diabetes and COVID-19.
Monday, February 8, 2021/Author: Anonym/Number of views (1582)/Comments (0)/
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With Cardiologist Chippy Ajithan, MD
Did you know that heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in the United States? For a closer look at heart disease in women, we talked with Sarasota Memorial staff cardiologist Chippy Ajithan, MD, FACC. Board certified in Internal Medicine and in cardiovascular disease, Dr. Ajithan specializes in non-invasive cardiology and has a passion for women’s heart health. Here, she addresses heart attack symptoms, how to live a heart-healthy lifestyle, and ways to reverse a family history of cardiovascular disease.
Wednesday, February 3, 2021/Author: Anonym/Number of views (1610)/Comments (0)/
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Lorrie Liang, who previously served as Sarasota Memorial Health Care System’s Chief Operating Officer, has been appointed president of the Sarasota Memorial Hospital – Sarasota campus. In her expanded role, Liang will oversee strategic initiatives, operations and overall performance of the main hospital in Sarasota.
Wednesday, February 3, 2021/Author: Anonym/Number of views (3050)/Comments (0)/
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With SMH Infectious Diseases Pharmacy Manager Dr. Jamie Kisgen
To get the facts on COVID-19 treatment and medications, Healthe-Matters editors reached out to Dr. Jamie Kisgen, Sarasota Memorial’s Infectious Diseases Pharmacy manager, in March 2020. In this February 2021 update to that Ask An Expert Q&A, Dr. Kisgen again addresses some of the most frequently asked questions related to medications for patients with COVID-19.
Wednesday, February 3, 2021/Author: Anonym/Number of views (9722)/Comments (0)/
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With GYN Oncologist Beverly Long, MD
The bad news: All women are at risk for cervical cancer. The good news: Cervical cancer is highly preventable, and when found early, it’s highly treatable. In this Ask An Expert Q&A post, gynecological oncologist Beverly Long, MD, talks cervical cancer prevention and screening.
Monday, January 25, 2021/Author: Anonym/Number of views (1498)/Comments (0)/
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