Every time the American people think the U.S. opioid crisis can’t get any worse, it does.
Health & Wellness:
Health issues of men, women and children addressed primarily by the state’s leading African American medical professionals, including Dr. Charles Crutchfield III MD, Dr. Deirdre Golden, and Brandon Jones. Our coverage includes ways to address current disparities in prevention and treatment; and available resources of potential value to our readers
Racial disparities make it harder to ‘die well’
African Americans experience an earlier onset and greater risk of what may be referred to as lifestyle-related diseases — cardiovascular disease, stroke and diabetes resulting in higher mortality rates…
Free teeth cleaning at the U of M on July 10 & 11
The University of Minnesota is hosting a dental hygiene course for patients to receive free teeth cleaning.
Tummy Tuck #101: What you should know
Dear Dr. Lemaine, at our family picnic this past Memorial Day, my aunt announced that she was going to have “tummy tuck surgery.” What is that? Tummy tuck surgery is a cosmetic surgery that involves removal of excess skin and fat in your abdomen, and, in most cases, tightening of weakened or separated abdominal muscles […]
Men’s mental health issues massive in scope
Despite numerous advances in medical science, men continue to die from nine of the top 10 causes of death at younger ages and in greater numbers than women.
Blood pressure screening event to honor fathers, John Singleton
High blood pressure or hypertension, is known as the silent killer and is prevalent among men.
Healthy families the focus of Black Men Healing Conference
The conference will focus on the health of the African American family and community.
Knee pain? The possible causes are numerous.
A common ailment within the adult population is knee joint pain. These injuries often require an operative intervention.
10 ways your hearing keeps you healthier
Here are 10 such ways for you to consider if you or a loved one is experiencing hearing loss.
NEON awarded $10K grant to address unemployment disparities
Recently, the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the first device to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.