Ohio healthcare company recruiting people with autoimmune conditions for innovative study
Fox News
AndHealth aims to prove its unique approach can slow or even reverse the progression of some chronic diseases
"Insurance doesn't reimburse for a lot of time spent talking to patients about how they can participate in their own care and how they can incorporate lifestyle changes, even though the science is there," says Dr. Myles Spar, AndHealth’s National Medical Director who’s certified in both internal and integrative medicine.
But Project IMPACT’s model is different. It’s whole-person specialty care approach views patients in the full context of their lives—including any social, physical, or financial barriers they face to care—and connects them with coordinated, culturally competent primary and specialty care.
More specifically, Project IMPACT patients first meet with a provider virtually for about an hour. Soon after, they receive a personalized care plan developed by experts that may include specialists, a dietitian, a pharmacist, and a health coach. Depending on their health status, goals, and readiness for change, patients may also receive medications, lab testing, meal delivery, supplements, and wearable health tracking devices — all at no cost to them.
Malaysia is where travelers can find the world's largest hotel. First World Hotel in Resorts World Genting is a premiere location for access to exciting theme parks, dining and more.
Technology expert Kim Komando shares her easy tips on how to declutter your phones, computers and devices from the files you no longer need.
Sleep has been shown to have a long list of physical and mental health benefits, and now a new study suggests it could also help to “erase" bad memories. Experts comment on the findings.
Democratic lawmakers are claiming the LA wildfires were caused by "climate change," while celebrities point fingers to city leadership for the severity of the damage after fire department funding was slashed.
As Americans plan to travel to Washington, D.C., for President-elect Trump's inauguration, a travel expert is sharing must-see destinations to explore in the nation's capital.
New York environmental officials are proposing emissions requirements for under-fire commercial char broilers, a popular form of grilling used in restaurants in New York City.
Kate Middleton reportedly sticks to a healthy eating regimen, including slow-burn energy oats. Certified holistic nutritionist Robin DeCicco shares what's beneficial about this breakfast option.
David Rives, a Christian author and columnist, reflects on Matthew 3:17, "This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased." This verse is from the story of Jesus' baptism.
Education has changed since the creation of the Education Department 40 years ago, and faces potential eradication if President-elect Trump follows through on calls to abolishing the agency.
Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson takes a closer look at Shell's Starship 3.0: A natural gas big rig boosting efficiency 2.5 times, proving greener trucking.
Wildfire smoke can pose hazards from particle pollution even after only short-term exposure. Experts reveal common symptoms and offer strategies to reduce the risk.
Three restaurateurs are sharing their insider tips and tricks to help boost your chances of booking that hard-to-get reservation at your favorite dining destination.
While these "common" behaviors may not seem to be out of the ordinary, they may raise eyebrows or red flags for transportation security officers when flight passengers are going through security.
A child in California is presumed to have H5N1 bird flu, according to the San Francisco Department of Public Health. Experts weigh in on the risk of a potential virus mutation.
When the Buffalo Bills host a playoff game this Sunday, fans will be able to enjoy a 2-foot-long menu item that is one half Buffalo, one half the opposition and all waffle fries.
Many people make these common mistakes when taking blood pressure at home, experts say. A cardiologist provides tips for getting an accurate reading.
A new paper published in the journal "Nutrients" found that after a week of consuming 12 ounces of elderberry juice each day, the body's gut microbiome has positive changes.
Many local and national chains are among the restaurants offering free food to first responders who are helping to combat the wildfires in southern California.