Health and Wellness directory 2018 2019

PROFESSIONALS DIRECTORY Published by Sauk Valley Media

2018-2019

Subduing Stress

Healthy ways to relieve stress throughout the day

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Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019 and work (61 percent). According to the National Institute of Mental Health, routine stress that becomes chronic can result in a host of negative side effects.

Such stress can suppress the immune system, disrupt digestion and have an adverse effect on sleep. But men and women who feel stressed at the end of each day need not resign themselves to sleepless nights and/or weakened immune systems. A proactive approach to alleviating stress during the day can help men and women reduce their stress levels and avoid the negative side effects associated with chronic stress.

Healthy ways to relieve stress throughout the day

S

tress affects people from all walks of life, and the causes of stress are as varied as the people it afflicts.

In its 2017 Stress in AmericaTM survey, the American Psychological Association found that the three most common sources of stress were the future of the nation (63 percent), money (62 percent)

Walk away. The APA notes that taking a break from a stressor is one of a handful of healthy techniques that research has indicated is a successful way to reduce stress, both in the short- and long-term.

If a project at work is proving especially stressful, step away for a short period of time to do something else, whether it’s to go for a brief walk or converse with a

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coworker about something unrelated to the project. Avoiding the stress entirely, especially if it’s a work project or a bill that must be paid, is not the answer.

But a short break from the stressor and thinking about it can provide a new perspective and time to calm down.

Meditate. When stressed out, men and women should not discount the potential benefits of meditation. Researchers from Johns Hopkins University examined more than 19,000 meditation studies, ultimately concluding that mindful meditation can ease stresses like anxiety, depression and pain. The APA notes that such meditation has been found to reap immediate benefits, potentially helping people who can find time to meditate during the day to prevent their stress from accumulating throughout a hectic workday.

Find time to exercise. The APA notes that research continues to support the notion that exercise is as beneficial to the mind as it is to the body. Exercising several days per week is especially

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beneficial to mind and body, but even 20-minute exercise sessions, including a walk around the grounds of an office complex or a quick swim during a lunch break, in the midst of stressful days can help people combat stress for several hours afterward.

Delegate more during the day.

Work is the third-leading source of stress among Americans. Men and women who feel overworked may benefit by delegating more tasks during their days or simply stepping back and taking on less work. The potential effects on your career of taking on less work will likely pale in comparison to the toll chronic stress, which can contribute to heart disease and stroke, takes on your body.

Stress is a part of daily life for many people. But there are several simple and quick ways for stressed out men and women to reduce their stress during the day.

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The many ways cardiovascular exercise benefits your body

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ardiovascular exercise has long been noted as an important component of a well-rounded fitness regimen. But even the most ardent exercise enthusiast may not know just how profound an impact cardiovascular exercise, often referred to as “cardio,” can have on various parts of the body. According to the Cleveland Clinic, cardio affects the body from head to toe, providing some surprising benefits.

• Brain: The brain benefits from cardiovascular exercise in myriad ways. Cardio increases blood flow and decreases a person’s risk of stroke, a potentially debilitating and even deadly interruption in the flow of blood to the brain. Cardio also has been shown to improve memory and cognitive ability, while helping men and women combat age-related decline in brain function.

• Skin: Even skin, the largest organ in the human body, can benefit

from cardio. Routine cardiovascular exercise can increase circulation, contributing to clearer, healthier skin.

• Blood: The blood that flows throughout the human body is no exception when it comes to benefitting from cardiovascular exercise. Cardio helps control blood sugar and improves levels of highdensity lipoprotein, also known as “good” cholesterol.

• Lungs: The lungs benefit from cardiovascular exercise because cardio improves exercise ability, decreasing the demand on the lungs the more people exercise. That also helps reduce fatigue and shortness of breath in people with chronic lung problems.

• Muscles: Exercise enthusiasts who love to strength train should not discount the benefits of including cardio in their workout regimens, which can increase oxygen supply to muscles, allowing them to work harder.

Cardio also helps muscles adapt to an increased workload that can make routine activities seem easier.

• Bones and joints: Cardio has a profound impact on bones and joints, helping even those with arthritis more capably manage their discomfort and maintain their range of motion. Aging men and women can employ cardiovascular exercise to combat osteoporosis, a condition linked to aging in which bones become fragile and brittle from loss of tissue.

• Pancreas: Cardio improves the ability of the pancreas to control the body’s blood sugar levels, thereby decreasing stress on this vital gland and reducing a person’s risk of developing type 2 diabetes.

• Mind: Cardiovascular exercise has even been shown to improve mood, especially when cardio is performed at the end of stressful days. Cardio also can help combat depression and improve self-esteem.

Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019

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The growing threat of vaping

Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019

Teenagers continue to be drawn to e-cigarettes and vaping.

Cigarette smoking continues to decline among pre-teens and teenagers according to a survey from Monitoring the Future. But the number of young people who are vaping or smoking e-cigarettes has increased. This underscores the importance of greater education for youngsters and their parents about the potential hazards of vaping.

The popularity of vaping is troubling.

A study from researchers at the Department of Psychiatry at Yale University School of Medicine that was published in the journal Pediatrics found the rising frequency of e-cigarette use was a significant risk factor for future conventional cigarette use. In the study, researchers surveyed 1,408 Connecticut high school students three times, in autumn 2013, spring 2014 and autumn

Did you know?

2015, on their use of e-cigarettes and traditional tobacco cigarettes. Teens who used an e-cigarette within a month of participating in the survey in 2013 had seven times greater odds of smoking tobacco cigarettes in 2014. A year later, e-cigarette users were more than three times more likely to smoke tobacco cigarettes.

Perceptions that vaping is less harmful than conventional cigarettes may be a contributing factor to their rising popularity. Also, the widespread availability of these products and their assorted flavors may be appealing to youth.

Vaping ads may be enticing kids, too.

Cigarette ads glamorizing smoking have all but vanished. However, vaping ads are becoming more noticeable.

According to a National Youth Tobacco

Survey, about seven in 10 middle and high school students were exposed to e-cigarette advertisements in 2014, when the vaping trend began to explode.

Even though e-cigarettes are marketed to be safer than traditional cigarettes because they purportedly contain fewer chemicals and harmless water vapor, some experts say this isn’t the case. No federal agency oversaw initial development of the e-cigarette industry, so no standards exist — although this may be changing soon. One Food and Drug Administration review of 18 different e-cigarette cartridges found toxic and carcinogenic chemicals in some but not others. Also, some products that were labeled to be nicotine-free actually did have nicotine.

Many vaping juices contain nicotine, propylene glycol, glycerine, and flavorings. No long-term evidence regarding the safety of these chemicals when inhaled exists. The American Lung Association says some e-cigarettes use diacetyl, a buttery-flavored chemical once used in food production like popcorn. When inhaled, diacetyl causes bronchiolitis obliterans — more commonly referred to as “popcorn lung.” This is a scarring of the tiny air sacs in the lungs that results in the thickening and narrowing of the airways.

Some teens also replace the e-juice with marijuana and hash oils. These vaporized oils produce little smell, which makes them hard to detect.

Vaping may seem like a harmless trend.

But parents and children should be cognizant of the threats that vaping poses to one’s overall health.

A 2015 60 Minutes/Vanity Fair survey found that smoking is not just among the most unhealthy habits, but also the most irritating. The survey, conducted by telephone among a random sample of 1,019 adults across the United States, found that 32 percent of participants consider smoking to be the most irritating habit. While smoking and its effects on both smokers and nonsmokers subjected to secondhand smoke can contribute to problems such as heart disease and stroke, 23 percent of those polled cited using crude language as the bad habit that irritates them the most. Twenty percent of survey participants said speaking while chewing food was the bad habit that irritated them the most, while smacking gum (8 percent) and biting nails (4 percent) rounded out the top five. Though smoking might have earned the distinction of most irritating bad habit, 10 percent of respondents admitted lighting up a cigarette was the bad habit they would most likely do in secret.

Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019

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Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019

Simple ways to kick bad habits Educating oneself about the consequences of unhealthy behaviors, such as smoking, may compel people to overcome their bad habits.

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ad habits run the gamut, from the relatively innocuous, such as biting one’s nails, to the potentially deadly, such as smoking tobacco.

As much as people may strive to avoid bad habits, few people may say they don’t have at least one.

A 2015 60 Minutes/Vanity Fair poll found that people tend to be more judgmental of themselves than others when it comes to bad habits. Nearly seven in 10 Americans admitted they judge themselves more than they judge other people. Men and women who are hard on themselves when it comes to their bad habits may want to try some of the following techniques to break those behaviors.

Employ the buddy system. Men and women who aspire to lose weight often stay motivated by exercising alongside a friend or family member and/or encouraging their families to adopt certain dietary changes. The buddy system also can be employed when trying to break bad habits. Whether a partner, family member or friend is trying to break the same bad habit or not, having someone along to praise your successes and discourage you from falling back into bad habits can make overcoming certain behaviors that much easier.

Try something new. When trying to quit a bad habit, having something to

do in its place can help. For example, men and women who want to spend less time staring at their devices or watching television can benefit from finding something healthy to do in the hours they would normally be spending online or on the couch. For example, adults may find joining a recreational sports league gets them out of the house on weeknights when they would otherwise be sitting at home watching television.

Replacing something that’s perceived as a negative habit or behavior with one that’s considered positive can provide the motivation necessary to kick a bad habit.

Figure out what’s triggering your bad habit. Another way to kick a bad habit is to understand what triggers it. Such an understanding can help people develop healthier reactions to the triggers, ultimately eliminating the bad habit. For example, if stress at the office compels you to smoke a cigarette, you can prepare healthier ways to respond to that stress, such as walking around the office, than heading outside to smoke a cigarette. When necessary, speak to a psychologist about identifying triggers if

you cannot identify them on your own.

Educate yourself. Adults with especially harmful bad habits, such as excessive alcohol consumption or smoking, may find all the motivation they need to change their behaviors by educating themselves. For instance, smokers may be surprised to learn that, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, more than 10 times as many American citizens have died prematurely from cigarette smoking than have died in all the wars fought by the United States combined. The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism notes that excessive alcohol consumption over a long period of time can cause cardiomyopathy, arrythmia, stroke, and high blood pressure. People may recognize that smoking and excessive alcohol consumption are bad for them, but learning just how bad might provide the spark they need to change their ways.

Breaking bad habits is seldom easy. But adults who commit to changing their ways can overcome even the worst of habits.

Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019

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5 fun ways to get fit Taking a workout outdoors is one way to increase the enjoyment factor.

Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019 levels,and much more. Still, certain people find it difficult to muster the motivation to get up and move.

In 2013, researchers at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention analyzed data from more than 450,000 American adults ages 18 and older who were randomly polled across the 50 states. Participants were asked about aerobic physical activity outside of their jobs. The findings were eye-opening. Estimates indicated nearly 80 percent of American adults do not get the recommended amounts of exercise each week.

People most likely to exercise, according to the CDC study, were between the ages of 18 and 24.

Lack of time and inspiration may be to blame for disinterest in exercise. Boredom with routine and being unaware of alternative fitness regimens also may be contributing factors. Increasing the fun associated with workouts could lead to greater success in or outside of the gym.

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xercise benefits both the mind and body. Study after study indicates how physical activity can reduce the propensity for illness, boost mood, lower stress

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1. Do what you enjoy.

Wasting time on activities that you don’t enjoy may cause you to throw in the towel prematurely. Don’t base fitness

Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019

4. Head outdoors.

2. Tweak your playlist.

choices around what worked for others; find things that work for you. Exercise physiologists at John Hopkins Weight Management Center say to start with an activity that you already enjoy, even if it’s aligned with the trend of the moment. Chances are you can find a class or make up a routine that works for you.

Music can improve performance during a workout and may actually take your mind off of strenuous or repetitive activity. Tunes also can be coordinated to the workout. Songs that feature lyrics such as run, punch, push, or groove can reinforce movements in the routine, offers the National Academy of Sports Medicine. Also, tailor songs to coordinate to the beats per minute of different activities. Strength activities and endurance activities can feature songs with higher BPMs.

You may be more inclined to workout if you do so outside. Activities such as hiking, snowshoeing, swimming, and cycling on natural courses can be inspiring and burn calories.

3. Exercise with friends or a group.

Making exercise fun motivates many people to embrace fitness and stick with their workout regimens.

Having other people around can make workouts more enjoyable, and that interaction may spur competition that can make you more inclined to stay the course. People who were in the competitive groups in a study of 800 graduate and professional students at the University of Pennsylvania went to 90 percent more classes than those who exercised independently or were not competitive. The results were published in the journal Preventative Medicine Reports. Competition can be a driving factor in efforts to exercise.

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5. Try sports or another activity.

Exercise regimens do not have to include running on a treadmill or lifting weights.

All types of activities can work, and some may be more enjoyable to you than traditional exercises. Everything from martial arts to dance classes to volleyball can offer cardiovascular and musclebuilding benefits in a fun atmosphere.

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Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019

Is micellar water worth the health and beauty hype?

Micellar water has changed how many people take care of their skin.

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icellar water is an increasingly popular beauty trend that many are touting as a potential replacement for cleaning and moisturizing supplies. Those who are unfamiliar with micellar water may wonder how it can revamp their wellness routines.

Chemistry at theroot of micelles The story behind micellar water begins with a cursory lesson in chemistry. Micelles are chemical structures that contain both hydrophilic and hydrophobic structures.

Hydrophilic parts will mix in with water and hydrophobic repel water and are also lipophilic, meaning they like to absorb oils. Micelles form when there is an ideal temperature in the medium. In the case of micellar water, this is the water itself and

a certain concentration of electrolytes, referred to as the Critical Micelle Concentration.

According to the beauty science resource Lab Muffin, a micelle is essentially a ballshaped cluster of a bunch of surfactant molecules. Surfactants are the important ingredients in soaps, detergents, and shampoos. They help make oils and makeups soluble in water.

What do micelles do?

Micellar water has the viscosity of water and it looks like water. But when feeling micellar water, people can tell that it feels softer and has a different texture than water. The idea is that water-loving â&#x20AC;&#x153;headâ&#x20AC;? of the micelle will adhere to the water and

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Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019 cleansing cotton, while the oil-absorbing “tail” of the micelles are attracted to dirt and oil and can draw out impurities in the skin. But micellar water is gentler than many surfactants used in cleansers, so it will work without irritation or drying out the skin. That is why it is often marketed as a facial wash, moisturizer and makeup remover all in one.

Micellar water is not new. In fact, it has been around and used for more than 100 years, first gaining momentum in France, where it was designed to help Parisians deal with the harsh water in France. When new soaps and lotions were developed through the years, micellar water fell out of favor in different areas of the world. However, it recently has enjoyed a resurgence in popularity and is attracting many new fans.

According to dermatologist and Simple® brand skincare expert Dr. Debra Luftman, micellar water is safe for all skin types and is designed to be used without having to wash off the product afterward. It may not work well on waterproof mascara or other stubborn eye makeup, and people with oily skin may find it isn’t thorough at removing all oil. Micelle tails can only hold on to so much grime; therefore, it may take a few fresh passes to get skin extra clean.

Earlier incarnations of micellar water were only available in France, but manufacturers elsewhere have jumped on the craze. Micellar water can now be found in many retail shops as well as online.

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What is activated charcoal?

H

ealth-conscious consumers may be hearing more about activated charcoal and its wide range of uses. Activated charcoal, also known as activated carbon, is a form of carbon processed to have small pores that increase surface area adsorption.

Simply Supplements says adsorption involves the adhesion of atoms, molecules and ions onto the surface of a larger absorbent.

Absorption would force those molecules to permanently dissolve into the entirety of the absorbent, not just the surface. Healthline notes that activated charcoal is typically made from bone char, coconut shells, peat, coal, olive pits, or sawdust. The “activation” occurs by heating these materials at high temperatures to make them more porous. Historians believe that activated charcoal has been used for medicinal purposes since the 19th century. While activated charcoal is still being studied, it has been used as a treatment for acute poisoning. Some people rely on it as a hangover remedy, but there is no evidence to support its efficacy in such instances.

Activated charcoal is available in capsules or tablets to treat digestive gas problems and is increasingly used in toothpaste to whiten teeth and reduce stains. Individuals are advised to carefully research activated charcoal and discuss its purported health benefits with their physicians before including it in their health regimens.

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Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019

Tips to improve memory

F

orgetfulness can affect anyone. For example, few, if any, adults can say they have not experienced moments when they could not find their keys. And once the keys are found, people move on without giving much thought to why they did not immediately remember where they left their keys.

Isolated incidents where people cannot recall where they placed their car keys or other minor bouts with forgetfulness do not occur by accident. In fact, the Harvard Medical School notes that they are likely byproducts of age-related changes in thinking skills. When people reach their 50s, chemical and structural changes in the brain may begin to occur, and these changes can affect a person’s ability to process memories.

A diet that includes lots of vegetables and fish can help men and women reduce their risk for cognitive decline.

Father Time may be a formidable foe, but people can take steps to give their memories a boost as they get older.

Embrace recognition instead of trusting recall. Dr. Joel Salinas, a neurologist who specializes in behavioral neurology and neuropsychiatry at Massachusetts General Hospital, notes that human beings are better at recognition than recall. That means people are more likely to remember something they read, such as a note or a list, than something they’re simply told.

Recognize the value of repetition. The Harvard Medical School notes that people might be more inclined to remember what they hear if they repeat it out loud. Names and addresses might be more easily remembered after they’re repeated out loud because repetition increases the

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Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019 likelihood that the brain will record the information and be capable of retrieving it later. When studying for exams, many students repeat important points to themselves time and again, and that same approach can be applied by adults who are trying to improve their memories.

Eat a healthy diet. A study published in 2015 in the journal Neurology found that people who eat healthy diets with lots of fruits, vegetables, nuts, and fish and little alcohol and red meat may be less likely to experience declines in their memory and thinking skills. Authored by Andrew Smyth of McMaster University in Ontario and the National University of Ireland in Galway, the study following more than 27,000 people in 40 countries for an average of roughly five years.

All participants were 55 and older and had diabetes or a history of heart disease, stroke or peripheral artery disease.

Those who ate the healthiest diets were 24 percent less likely to experience cognitive decline than people with the least healthy diets.

Break things down. Breaking things down into small chunks also can help improve memory. If tasked with remembering something extensive, such as a speech, focus on a single sentence at a time, only moving on to the next sentence when you’re confident you have successfully committed the preceding sentence to memory.

Periodic memory lapses are often nothing to worry about.

But men and women concerned about maintaining their memories can employ various strategies to do just that.

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Did you know?

W

orking out close to bedtime may not be as detrimental to sleep as previously thought.

In fact, some sleep experts are now saying that workout sessions — including those that occur late in the day — can be mutually beneficial for improving sleep duration and quality. In the past, researchers believed that exercise in the evening could increase heart rate, raise core body temperature and send stimulating hormones, such as cortisol and adrenaline, through the body, which could adversely affect sleep. However, recent findings say it’s not all that troublesome. A study in the Journal of Sleep Research found that people who exercised vigorously for 35 minutes before bed slept as well as they did on nights when they did not exercise. The National Sleep Foundation’s 2013 Sleep in America poll also showed that people who exercised reported they snoozed better than those who didn’t work out, and exercising closer to bedtime did not affect sleep quality.

Dr. Stuart Quan, a professor of sleep medicine at Harvard Medical School, says the best workout time generally varies from person to person. Those who want to exercise at night can see how it impacts their sleep. If no problems occur, then nighttime workouts can continue. It’s also notable to point out that adrenaline and cortisol only take an hour to regulate and return to normal levels after vigorous activity. So slipping under the sheets an hour or two after a workout may be the best advice for nocturnal fitness fans.

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Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019

The effects of alcohol on the body

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ccording to the 2015 National Survey on Drug Use and Health, 56 percent of adults age 18 and over reported drinking alcohol in the past month.

The prevalence of alcohol is undeniable, and many drinkers seem unfazed by the short- and long-term effects of alcohol consumption. While drinking in moderation may not necessarily prove harmful, the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism notes that excessive alcohol consumption, whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on a single occasion or over time, can take a serious toll on various areas of the body.

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Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019 Brain: Alcohol can affect how the brain looks and works, interfering with its communication pathways and potentially disrupting one’s mood and behavior. In addition, alcohol can affect a person’s ability to think clearly and adversely affect coordination.

Heart: Heart problems associated with longtime excessive alcohol consumption or even too much alcohol on a single occasion include cardiomyopathy, a disease of the heart muscle that compromises its ability to pump blood to the rest of the body. Irregular heart beat, stroke and high blood pressure are some additional heart conditions that can result from excessive alcohol consumption.

Pancreas: The pancreas is a gland located in the abdomen that, among other things, aids in the digestive

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process. The NIAAA notes that alcohol causes the pancreas to produce toxic substances that can lead to pancreatitis.

An inflammation and swelling of blood vessels in the pancreas, pancreatitis can prevent proper digestion and produce pain in the upper abdomen that can spread to the back as well.

Liver: Cirrhosis, a chronic disease of the liver that’s often linked to alcoholism, may be the most widely known liver disease associated with alcohol.

However, additional diseases, including alcoholic hepatitis, fibrosis and steatosis also may result from heavy drinking.

Roughly 35 percent of long-term drinkers develop alcoholic hepatitis, the presence of which may require liver transplants if other courses of treatment, such as dietary changes and quitting alcohol, are ineffective. Fibrosis refers to scar tissue in the liver, while the

Cleveland Clinic notes that steatosis, or fatty liver, that occurs after acute alcohol ingestion is generally reversible with abstinence.

Immune system: Excessive alcohol consumption weakens the immune system, leaving acute and chronic heavy drinkers vulnerable to disease.

Single occasion heavy drinkers may find their ability to defend themselves against infection is weakened for up to 24 hours after getting drunk. Chronic heavy drinkers are more susceptible to diseases such as pneumonia and tuberculosis than people who drink in moderation or not at all.

Cancer: Excessive alcohol consumption also has been linked to a host of cancers, including cancers of the mouth, esophagus, throat, liver, and breast.

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Reduce exposure to harmful VOCs at home

Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019

• Rely on natural ventilation when using products that have strong odors or are suspected of emitting VOCs. This can be as easy as opening windows and doors or doing work outside.

• Use a shed rather than an attached garage to store gas cans, pesticides, paint thinners, and other odoriferous materials away from the home. Contact the municipal waste department to learn how to properly dispose of leftover chemical products.

• Rethink flooring materials to include carpeting that is low VOC or alternatives such as washable rugs or hard flooring.

V

• Don’t forget to fill a home with plenty of live plants. A study from researchers at NASA found that certain indoor plants are effective at naturally purifying air.

VOCs are particularly troubling because their concentrations are consistently up to 10 times higher indoors than outdoors.

Those who spend time inside of homes and businesses may be at risk from concentrated exposure to VOCs.

• Exercise caution with dry-cleaned clothes.

Perchloroethylene is a chemical most widely used in dry cleaning. Air out dry-cleaned clothes before wearing them, particularly if they have strong chemical odors.

Notable items that produce VOCs include treated woods, carpeting, building materials, paints, waxes, fabrics, and varnishes. Since people are constantly breathing in air, and whatever is circulating within it, it’s important for individuals to be conscious of these common offenders.

Volatile organic compounds can be excreted through various items. Individuals who educate themselves can greatly reduce their exposure to these harmful compounds.

olatile organic compounds are emitted by a vast array of products. The Environmental Protection Agency warns that VOCs consist of gases discharged from solids or liquids that produce short- and long-term health effects.

VOCs can be dangerous because they may cause everything from minor symptoms of headaches, nausea and stuffy noses to more serious conditions like nervous system problems and kidney and liver damage. Some VOCs are known to cause cancer in humans, warns the EPA. To reduce exposure to VOCs, homeowners are advised to take the following steps.

• Read product labels carefully for warnings against VOCs. Whenever possible, select products that do not emit VOCs. • Invest in alternative products, such as allnatural cleaning solutions. Many people find that common and safe items like vinegar, citrus oils and baking soda are as effective as chemical cleaners without the same harmful side effects.

• Use an air purifier in conjunction with HVAC systems. Purchase an air purifier that specifically filters out odors and VOCs, which can help people with chemical sensitivities.

Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019

19

Identifying and understanding dehydration

D

ehydration is a simple condition to understand, but one that can lead to a host of complicated problems.

Many people may be quick to associate dehydration with athletes, particularly those who exercise outdoors in warm climates. But dehydration can affect anyone at any time, which only highlights why men, women and even children should learn to identify signs of dehydration and what to do should it surface.

What is dehydration?

Dehydration happens when the loss of body fluids, namely water, exceeds the amount of fluids that is taken in. When a person is diagnosed as dehydrated, that typically means his or her body has lost so much fluid that is has begun to lose its ability to function normally.

Who is vulnerable to dehydration?

Anyone can suffer from dehydration, which can be especially dangerous to young children and older adults. The Mayo Clinic notes that older adults, who naturally have a lower volume of water in their bodies, may not feel thirsty until they are already dehydrated, so it’s important that aging men and women understand that thirst is not always the best indicator that they’re becoming dehydrated. Babies may become dehydrated when they get sick with an illness that causes vomiting and diarrhea. But even teens and otherwise healthy adults can suffer from dehydration.

What are the symptoms of dehydration?

Symptoms of dehydration vary with age. Parents of babies and young children should be on the lookout for signs of dehydrations, as infants and even toddlers may not be able to communicate that something is wrong.

Signs of dehydration in infants and young children include dry mouth and tongue, a lack of tears when crying, sunken eyes and cheeks, and a sunken soft spot on the top of the skull. In addition, babies who produce no wet diapers for three hours may be suffering from dehydration.

A sense of listlessness or irritability in infants and young children is another potential indicator of dehydration.

Adults who experience extreme thirst may be suffering from dehydration. Less frequent urination and a dark-colored urine when going to the bathroom also is symptomatic of dehydration. Fatigue, dizziness and confusion are some additional indicators of dehydration in adults.

Can dehydration be prevented?

Dehydration can affect anyone, but there are ways to prevent it, even among those people who are especially susceptible to dehydration, such as children and older adults.

Parents of babies who are vomiting or experiencing diarrhea should speak with their pediatricians and discuss the ways to prevent such children from becoming dehydrated.

Breastfeeding more frequently and giving the baby a medicine such as Pedialyte® can prevent the occurrence of dehydration in babies who are sick. The Mayo Clinic recommends parents

take a proactive approach to preventing dehydration in young children, meaning they should not wait until dehydration occurs or symptoms of dehydration present themselves before taking action. Adults who want to prevent dehydration should drink plenty of fluids and include lots of fruits and vegetables in their diets. Such foods contain lots of water and can help the body avoid becoming dehydrated.

The Mayo Clinic recommends that athletes begin hydrating the day before engaging in strenuous exercise. A telltale sign of a well-hydrated body is clear, diluted urine. Athletes should replenish their fluids during exercise and continue doing so even after they finish working out or competing.

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Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019

PROFESSIONALS DIRECTORY AMBULANCE SERVICES Advance EMS 661 Reynoldswood Rd. Dixon, IL 61021 Emergency 815-288-6898 Non-Emergency 815-288-6717 CGH Emergency Services 100 E. LeFevre Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 Emergency 911 Non-Emergency 815-626-6649 www.cghmc.com MCH Emergency Services 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 Emergency 911 Non-Emergency 815-772-4003 www.morrisonhospital. com ADDICTIONS/ SUBSTANCE USE MCH Specialty Clinic Tracy Banks-Geiger, LCSW Steve Braasch, LCPC 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5590 www.morrisonhospital. com Sinnissippi Centers 325 IL Rt. 2 Dixon, IL 61021 8152846611 wwww.sinnissippi.com Sinnissippi Centers 1122 Healthcare Drive Mt Carroll, IL 61053 8152441376 wwww.sinnissippi.com

Sinnissippi Centers 2611 Woodlawn Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 8156250013 wwww.sinnissippi.com ALZHEIMERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S/ DEMENTIA Avonlea Cottage 503 Countryside Lane Dixon, IL 61021 815-288-6044 www.avonleacottage. com Maple Crossing of Amboy 15 W Wassom Amboy, IL 61310 815-57-2550 www.maplecrossingatamboy.com Morningside of Sterling 2705 Ave. E Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-2800 wwwmorningsideofsterling.com Windsor Manor 403 Scenic St. Morrison, IL 61270 www.windsor-manor. com ANESTHESIOLOGY CGH Medical Center Roger Arquilla, CRNA Kermit Cox, CRNA Arturas Grazulis, MD George Nelson, CRNA Mikel Phillips, MSN, CRNA Daniel Reimschiissel, CRNA Eric Thueson, CRNA Kenneth Turley, MD 100 E. LeFevre Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-0400 www.cghmc.com

Sinnissippi Centers 100 Jefferson Street Oregon, IL 61061 8157323157 wwww.sinnissippi.com

ASSISTED LIVING Avonlea Cottage 2201 E. LeFevre Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-626-5439 www.avonleacottage. com

Sinnissippi Centers 1321 N 7th Street Rochelle, IL 61068 8155623801 wwww.sinnissippi.com

Heritage Woods of Sterling 2205 Oak Grove Avenue (3 blocks N. of W. LeFevre)

Sterling, IL 61081 (815) 625-7045 www.hw-sterling-slf. com Morningside of Sterling 2705 Ave. E Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-2800 wwwmorningsideofsterling.com The Meadows of Franklin Grove 510 N State St. Franklin Grove, IL 61031 815-456-3000 www.the meadowsoffranklingrove.com* Windsor Manor 403 Scenic St. Morrison, IL 61270 www.windsor-manor. com AUDIOLOGY CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Mary Martin, AuD, FAAA Laurie Zollinger, AuD, FAAA 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com KSB Commerce Towers Lydia Vincent Doty, AuD 215 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5918 www.ksbhospital.com BEREAVEMENT SERVICES Serenity Hospice & Home 1658 S. IL Route 2 Oregon, IL 61061 815-732-2499 www.serenityhospiceandhome.org Unity Hospice 915 N Caron Rd, Rochelle, IL 61068 815-561-8866 CANCER TREATMENT Mercy Radiation

Oncology Center 1410 N 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-3611 www.mercyclinton.com CARDIOLOGY CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Thomas Kurian, MD, FACC Steven Mackay, DO, FACC, FSCAI Jennifer Eide, APN-BC Polly Nobis, RN, MS, FNP Tracey Aude, RN, MSN, CNP Scott Reese, MC, FACC 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com KSB Commerce Towers Dr. Monther EL Bzour, MD 215 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5815 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Commerce Towers Dr. Sohail Hanif, MD 215 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5815 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Commerce Towers Dr. Laxman Iyer, MD 215 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5815 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Oregon Specialty Clinic 1307 W. Washington St. 815-285-7840 www.ksbhospital.com Mercy Cardiac Services 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5555 www.mercyclinton.com Rockford Cardiovascular

Associates at RCH MultiSpecialty Clinic Multi-Specialty Clinic Paul M. Christensen, MD, FACC Shaun Kurien, MD Asad Sheikh, MD Eugene A. Silva, MD, FACC Jan P. Skowronski, MD, FACC 900 N. 2nd Street Rochelle, IL 61068 815-561-0009 www.rochellehospital. com CARDIOPULMONARY REHABILITATION HealthWorks Fitness at RCH Health & Wellness Center 900 N. 2nd Street Rochelle, IL 61068 815-562-2730 www.rochellehospital. com CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP Morningside of Sterling 2705 Ave. E Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-2800 wwwmorningsideofsterling.com Windsor Manor 403 Scenic St. Morrison, IL 61270 www.windsor-manor. com CHIROPRACTORS Be Free Chiropractic Dr. Bradley R. Free, DC 2202 Locust St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-3733 www.bfreechiro.com CGH Locust Street Medical Center Curtis Coyle, DC, CCEP 1809 N. Locust St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-1211 www.cghmc.com Family Chiropractic Dr. Teresa Hulme 340 Washington St. Prophetstown, IL

61277 815-537-2226 Jensen Chiropractic Clinic Dr. Thomas Jensen 2002 E 5th St. Sterling, IL 61081 CLINICS CGH Dixon Medical Center 1321 N. Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-1600 www.cghmc.com CGH Downtown Medical Center 15 W. 3rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-0226 www.cghmc.com CGH Locust St. Medical Center 1809 N. Locust St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-1210 www.cghmc.com CGH Lynn Blvd Medical Center 3010 E. Lynn Blvd.

Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-6750 www.cghmc.com CGH Medical Center Main Clinic 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com CGH Milledgeville Medical Center 601 E. Old Mill St. Milledgeville, IL 61051 815-225-5040 www.cghmc.com CGH Morrison Medical Center 105 S. Heaton St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-8100 www.cghmc.com CGH Mt. Carroll Medical Center 106 E. Market St. Mt. Carroll, IL 61053 815-244-3678 www.cghmc.com CGH Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery

Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019 10 W. 3rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-632-5300 www.cghmc.com CGH Polo Medical Center 711 S. Division St. Polo, IL 61064 815-946-3661 www.cghmc.com CGH Prophetstown Medical Center 212 E. Railroad St. Prophetstown, IL 61277 815-537-5050 www.cghmc.com CGH Ready Care Clinic 15 W. 3rd St. (lower level) Sterling, IL 61081 1-815-564-1999 www.cghmc.com CGH Rock Falls Medical Center 100 W. 1st St. Rock Falls, IL 61071 815-632-5366 www.cghmc.com CGH Tampico Medical Center 123 S. Main St. Tampico, IL 61283 815-438-2538 www.cghmc.com CGH Vision Center 10 W. 3rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-1208 www.cghmc.com CGH Walnut Medical Center 131 Jackson St. Walnut, IL 61376 815-379-2161 www.cghmc.com KSB Center for Health Services Amboy Clinic 305 E. Joe Dr. Amboy, IL 61310 815-857-3044 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Center for Health Services Oregon Clinic 1307 W. Washington St. Oregon, IL 61061 815-732-3151 www.ksbhospital.com

KSB Center for Health Services Polo Clinic 1107 S. Division Ave. Polo, IL 61064 815-946-3453 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Lawless Eye & Vision Care 511 Palmyra Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-2020 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Hospital Mt. Morris Clinic 405 Charles St. Mt. Morris, IL 61054 815-734-6061 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Medical Group Ashton 320 N. First St. Ashton, IL 61006 815-453-1212 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Medical Group Commerce Towers 215 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-288-5531 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Oregon Specialty Clinic 1307 W. Washington St. Oregon, IL 61061 Cardiology Orthopedics Podiatry Pulmonology Women’s Health 815-285-7840 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Pediatric Center at Edwards Clinic 144 N. Court St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5437 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Town Square Centre Clinic 102 S. Hennepin Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 Fam. Health Center 815-285-8520 KSB 815-288-5531 Internal Med 815-284-7733 www.ksbhospital.com Mercy Health Plaza 221 Main Ave. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-7522

www.mercyclinton.com Mercy Specialty Clinic-Clinton 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5900 www.mercyclinton.com MCH Family Care Clinic Primary Care Providers: George Georgiev, MD Nicky Eustace, MD Krista Barnes, PA Cindy Johnson, NP Urgent and Emergent Care: Duncan Dinkha, MD & assoc.

303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5511 www.morrisonhospital. com MCH Specialty Clinic Physicians: Waseem Ahmad, MD Amrit Anand, MD Priyanka Gauravi, MD Mohammed Irshad, MD Mathew Mathew, MD Osmaan Khawaja, MD David Lopez, MD David Yeager, Podiatric Surgeon 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5590 www.morrisonhospital. com RCH Convenient Care Clinic For minor illness & injuries 900 N. 2nd Street Rochelle, IL 61068 815-561-3100 www.rochellehospital. com CNA EDUCATION Lifetime of Caring Nurse Aid Training Bobi Jo Majeski 815-499-0411 CONTINUUM OF CARE Franklin Grove Living and Rehab 502 N State St. Franklin Grove, IL 61031 815-456-2374 www.franklingrovelivingandrehab.com The Meadows of Franklin Grove 510 N State St. Franklin Grove, IL

21

61031 815-456-3000 www.the meadowsoffranklingrove.com*

2000 Locust Street Sterling, IL 61081 www.ferrisdental.com 815-625-6842

100 Jefferson Street Oregon, IL 61061 8157323157 wwww.sinnissippi.com

COUNSELING INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY MCH Specialty Clinic Tracy Banks-Geiger, LCSW Steve Braasch, LCPC 303 North Jackson Street Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5590 www.morrisonhospital. com

DENTISTS Dr. Tomasino 200 East Main Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-2811 www.tomasinodental. com

Sinnissippi Centers 1321 N 7th Street Rochelle, IL 61068 8155623801 wwww.sinnissippi.com

Sinnissippi Centers 325 IL Rt. 2 Dixon, IL 61021 8152846611 wwww.sinnissippi.com Sinnissippi Centers 1122 Healthcare Drive Mt Carroll, IL 61053 8152441376 wwww.sinnissippi.com Sinnissippi Centers 100 Jefferson Street Oregon, IL 61061 8157323157 wwww.sinnissippi.com Sinnissippi Centers 1321 N 7th Street Rochelle, IL 61068 8155623801 wwww.sinnissippi.com Sinnissippi Centers 2611 Woodlawn Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 8156250013 wwww.sinnissippi.com COUNSELORS MCH Specialty Clinic Tracy Banks-Geiger, LCSW Steve Braasch, LCPC 303 North Jackson Street Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5590 www.morrisonhospital. com COUPLES THERAPY MCH Specialty Clinic Tracy Banks-Geiger, LCSW 303 North Jackson Street Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5590 DAY TRAINING DENTAL IMPLANTS Ferris Dentistry James S. Ferris, D.D.S., P.C.

Ferris Dentistry James S. Ferris, D.D.S., P.C. 2000 Locust Street Sterling, IL 61081 www.ferrisdental.com 815-625-6842 Sterling Dental 1835 1st Ave. Sterling, IL 61081 (815) 626-9600 DERMATOLOGY CGH Dixon Medical Center Marc A. Stees, MD Rachel M. Deets, PA-C, MS Chloe Payne, MC 1321 N. Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-1600 www.cghmc.com MCH Morrison Community Hospital George Georgiev, MD 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5511 www.morrisonhospital. com CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Mark E. Moran, MPAS, PA-C Marc Stees, MD Chloe Payne, MC Rachel Deets, PA-C, MS 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com EARLY CHILDHOOD MENTAL HEALTH Sinnissippi Centers 325 IL Rt. 2 Dixon, IL 61021 8152846611 wwww.sinnissippi.com Sinnissippi Centers 1122 Healthcare Drive Mt Carroll, IL 61053 8152441376 wwww.sinnissippi.com Sinnissippi Centers

Sinnissippi Centers 2611 Woodlawn Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 8156250013 wwww.sinnissippi.com EMERGENCY MEDICINE CGH Medical Center 100 E. LeFevre Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-0400 www.cghmc.com KSB Hospital 403 E. First St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-288-5531 www.ksbhospital.com Mercy Medical Center 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton Iowa 52732 563-244-5555 www.mercyclinton.com ENDOCRINOLOGY MCH Specialty Clinic Physician: Priyanka Gauravi, MD 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5590 FAMILY PRACTICE CGH Downtown Medical Center Angel Blazquez, MD Phong Dang, MD Julie Wardell, APRN, FNP-BC Teresa Stout, APRN, FNP-BC, CDE 815-625-0226 15 W. 3rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 www.cghmc.com CGH Lynn Blvd Medical Center Marcia Jones, MD Afrem Malki, MD Jason Reter, DO Cassie Wiersema, APN, FNP-BC Kim Wolfe, FNP 3010 E. Lynn Blvd.

Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-6750 www.cghmc.com

22 CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Eric Kuhns, MD Peter Toth, MD, PhD, FACC Paul Steinke, DO John Luckey, MD Kayla Bland, PA-C, MS Miranda Long, PA-C Shannon Scroggins, APN, FNP-BC 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com CGH Milledgeville Medical Center Lynne Coffey, FNP 601 E. Old Mill St. Milledgeville, IL 61051 815-225-5040 www.cghmc.com CGH Morrison Medical Center William Bird, MD Matthew Wolf, MD Angela Stralow, FNPBC 105 S. Heaton St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-8100 www.cghmc.com CGH Mt. Carroll Medical Center Karri Hess, PA-C 106 E. Market St. Mt. Carroll, IL 61053 815-244-3678 www.cghmc.com CGH Polo Medical Center Henry Oh, DO 711 S. Division St. Polo, IL 61064 815-946-3661 www.cghmc.com CGH Prophetstown Medical Center Matthew Wolfe, MD Angela Stralow, FNPBC 212 E. Railroad St. Prophetstown, IL 61277 815-537-5050 www.cghmc.com CGH Ready Care Clinic Jordanna Devine, APN FNP-BC Virginia Heal, DNP, APN, FNP-BC Stephanie Ernst, MSN, APN, FNP-BC Norma Alvarado-Urrutia APN, FNP-BC 15 W. 3rd St. (lower level), Sterling

Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019 www.cghmc.com 815-564-1999 CGH Rock Falls Medical Center Donna Cook, APN, NP-C Jennifer Garriott, APN, FNP-BC 100 W. 1st St. Rock Falls, IL 61071 815-632-5366 www.cghmc.com CGH Tampico Medical Center Toni Ikens, APN, FNPBC 123 S. Main St. Tampico, IL 61283 815-438-2538 www.cghmc.com CGH Walnut Medical Center Missi Armstrong, APN, FNP-BC 131 Jackson St. Walnut, IL 61376 815-379-2161 www.cghmc.com KSB Center for Health Services Amboy Clinic Kurt Crowe, MD Emilee Bocker, MD Lee Murrin, NP 305 E. Joe Dr Amboy, IL 61310 815-857-3044 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Center for Health Services Oregon Clinic Gregory Reckamp, MD Mark Myers, MD Mindy Nesemeier, FNP Karen Ries, APN 1307 W. Washington St. Oregon, IL 61061 815-732-3151 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Center for Health Services Polo Clinic Deb Drengenberg, MD Jill O’Brien, NP 1107 S. Division Ave. Polo, IL 61064 815-946-3453 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Hospital Mt. Morris Clinic John Plescia, MD William Long, DO Jill O’Brien, NP

405 Charles St. Mt. Morris, IL 61054 815-734-6061 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Town Square Centre Clinic Courtney Teller, PA-C 815-285-8534 Joseph Welty, MD 815-285-8531 Juan Hernandez, MD 815-285-8522 Joyce Johnson, MD 815-285-8520 Emilee Bocker, MD 815-285-8520 Poonam Sachdev, MD 815-285-8528 Sameer Jain, MD 815-285-8535 Pranjal Agrawal, MD 815-284-7733 Adnan Muhsin, MD 815-284-7733 102 S. Hennepin Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 www.ksbhospital.com MCH Family Care Clinic Nick Eustace, MD Nicky Eustace George Georgiev, MD Cindy Johnson, NP 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5511 www.morrisonhospital. com FITNESS Anytime Fitness 1323 N. Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-4855 www.anytimefitness. com Anytime Fitness 107 S. 1st Ave. Rock Falls, IL 61071 815-564-9000 www.anytimefitness. com GASTROENTEROLOGY CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Jorge Monteagudo, MD Rahsaan Friend, DO, MBS Concha Sitter, MS, APN, FNP-BC, CGRN Lindsay Wohrley, MSN, APN, AGNP-BC Cara Phalen, PA-C, MS 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com

KSB Medical Group Commerce Towers Fadi Mustapha, MD Taylor Carroll, NP 215 E. 1st Street Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5843 www.ksbhospital.com Mercy Specialty Clinic-Clinton Mohammed Irshad, MD 1410 N 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5900 www.mercyclinton.com MCH Specialty Clinic Mohammed Irshad, MD 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5590 GLUTEN FREE FOODS Health & Nutrition Plus 2522 E. Lincolnway Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-3409 www.healthandnutritionplus.com GYNECOLOGY CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Jeffrey LeMay, MD Frank Tugwell, MD David Almasy, MD Meredith Johnson, MSN, APN, WHNP-BC 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com KSB Commerce Towers Anna Bida-Dudun, MD Bridgette Woodall, NP-C Robb Rydzynski, DO Shirley Stone, MD William Long, DO 215 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5427 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Oregon Specialty Clinic 1307 W. Washington St. 815-285-7840 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Mt. Morris Clinic William Long, DO 405 Charles St. Mt. Morris, IL 61054 815-734-6061 www.ksbhospital.com

HEALTH & BEAUTY PRODUCTS/ HEALTH FOOD STORE Health & Nutrition Plus 2522 E. Lincolnway Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-3409 www.healthandnutritionplus.com HEARING AIDS CGH Medical Center Main Clinic 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-632-5400 www.cghmc.com Sterling Hearing Aid Center 603 Freeport Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-626-3220 KSB Audiology Commerce Towers Lydia Doty, Au.D 215 E. First St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5918 www.ksbhospital.com HOME HEALTH SERVICES CGH Home Infusion 3010 E. Lynn Blvd.

Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-0836 www.cghmc.com KSB Home Health Care 403 E. First St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-5710 www.ksbhospital.com Mercy Home Care & Hospice 638 South Bluff Blvd.

Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-3766 www.mercyclinton.com

815-456-2374 www.franklingrovelivingandrehab.com Heritage Health Therapy and Senior Care 308 S. 2nd St. Walnut, IL 61376 815-379-2131 www.heritageofcare. com/walnut Maple Crossing of Amboy 15 W Wassom Amboy, IL 61310 815-57-2550 www.maplecrossingatamboy.com Mercy Hospice 638 South Bluff Blvd.

Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-3766 www.mercyclinton.com Oregon Living & Rehabilitation Center 811 S. 10th St. Oregon, IL 61061 815-732-7994 www.oregonlivingandrehab.com Regency Care of Sterling 612 W. 23rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 (815) 626-9020 www.regencycaresterling.com HOSPITALS CGH Medical Center 100 E. LeFevre Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-0400 www.cghmc.com KSB Hospital 403 E. First St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-288-5531 www.ksbhospital.com

HOME NURSING CGH Home Nursing 3010 E. Lynn Blvd.

Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-0836 www.cghmc.com

Mercy Medical Center 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton, Iowa 52732 563-244-5555 www.mercyclinton.com

Mercy Home Care 638 South Bluff Blvd.

Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-3766 www.mercyclinton.com

Morrison Community Hospital 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-4003 www.morrisonhospital. com

HOSPICE Franklin Grove Living and Rehab 502 N State St. Franklin Grove, IL 61031

IMMEDIATE CARE CGH Ready Care Clinic 15 W. 3rd St. (lower

Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019 level) Sterling, IL 61081 www.cghmc.com 815-564-1999 Physicians Immediate Care/KSB 1672 S. Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-564-2663 www.ksbhospital.com INDEPENDENT LIVING Morningside of Sterling 2705 Ave. E Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-2800 wwwmorningsideofsterling.com The Meadows of Franklin Grove 510 N State St. Franklin Grove, IL 61031 815-456-3000 www.the meadowsoffranklingrove.com*

KSB Commerce Towers Laxman Iyer, MD 215 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5818 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Town Square Centre Clinic Pranjal Agrawal, MD Adnan Muhsin, MD 815-284-7733 102 S. Hennepin Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 www.ksbhospital.com LABORATORIES CGH Dixon Medical Center 1321 N. Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-1600 www.cghmc.com CGH Medical Center 100 E. LeFevre Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-0400 www.cghmc.com

Walnut Homestead 308 S. 2nd Walnut, IL 61376 815-379-2131 www.heritageofcare. com/walnut

CGH Medical Center Main Clinic 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com

INFECTIOUS DISEASE KSB Medical Group Commerce Towers Abdulhamid Alkhalaf, MD 215 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5979 www.ksbhospital.com

KSB Hospital 403 E. First Street, Dixon, IL 61021 815-288-5531 www.ksbhospital.com

INTERNAL MEDICINE CGH Dixon Medical Center Eric Gale, MD, FAAP Lauren Cecchetti, APN, NP-C 1321 N. Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-1600 www.cghmc.com

Morrison Community Hospital 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-4003 www.morrisonhospital. com

CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Iyad Jundi, MD Mark Styczynski, MD Vincent Racanelli, DO Toni Ikens, APN, FNPBC 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com

Mercy Medical Center 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton Iowa 52732 563-244-5555

LONG TERM CARE Exceptional Care & Training Center 2601 Woodlawn Road Sterling, Illinois 61081 815-626-5820 Franklin Grove Living and Rehab 502 N State St. Franklin Grove, IL 61031 815-456-2374 www.franklingrovelivingandrehab.com

Heritage Health Therapy and Senior Care 308 S. 2nd St. Walnut, IL 61376 815-379-2131 www.heritageofcare. com/walnut Maple Crossing of Amboy 15 W Wassom Amboy, IL 61310 815-57-2550 www.maplecrossingatamboy.com Oregon Living & Rehabilitation Center 811 S. 10th St. Oregon, IL 61061 815-732-7994 www.oregonlivingandrehab.com Regency Care of Sterling 612 W. 23rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-626-9020 www.regencycaresterling.com MASSAGE THERAPISTS All About Massage Patti Murray, L.M.T. 1811 E. 4th St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-626-6284 Morrison Community Hospital Amber Carson Licensed Massage Therapist 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5548 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Mercy Home Medical Equipment 638 South Bluff Blvd.

Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-3600 www.mercyclinton.com MEMORY CARE Avonlea Cottage 503 Countryside Lane Dixon, IL 61021 815-288-6044 www.avonleacottage. com Morningside of Sterling 2705 Ave. E Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-2800 wwwmorningsideofsterling.com

Windsor Manor 403 Scenic St. Morrison, IL 61270 www.windsor-manor. com MENTAL HEALTH KSB Behavioral Health 403 E. First Street, Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5638 www.ksbhospital.com Mercy Behavioral Health Services 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-3653 Sinnissippi Centers 325 IL Rt. 2 Dixon, IL 61021 8152846611 wwww.sinnissippi.com Sinnissippi Centers 1122 Healthcare Drive Mt Carroll, IL 61053 8152441376 wwww.sinnissippi.com Sinnissippi Centers 100 Jefferson Street Oregon, IL 61061 8157323157 wwww.sinnissippi.com Sinnissippi Centers 1321 N 7th Street Rochelle, IL 61068 8155623801 wwww.sinnissippi.com Sinnissippi Centers 2611 Woodlawn Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 8156250013 wwww.sinnissippi.com MENTAL HEALTH EVALUATION AND TREATMENT

MCH Specialty Clinic Tracy Banks-Geiger, LCSW Steve Braasch, LCPC 303 North Jackson Street Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5590 NEPHROLOGY The Dixon Dialysis Center Anwar Ahmed, MD Rajesh Alla, MD V.R. Alla, MD 101 W. 2nd Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-0555 www.cghmc.com

Rockford Nephrology Associates at RCH Multi-Specialty Clinic Bindu Pavithran, MD Michael Robertson, MD James Stim, MD 900 N. 2nd Street Rochelle, IL 61068 815-561-0009 www.rochellehospital. com NEUROLOGY CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Chester Dela Cruz, MD 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com CGH Morrison Medical Center Chester Dela Cruz, MD 105 S. Heaton St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-8100 www.cghmc.com MCH Family Care Clinic Waseem Ahmad, MD 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5511 www.morrisonhospital. com Rockford Neuroscience Center at RCH MultiSpecialty Clinic Mohammed S. Afzal, MD Madhav K. Srivastava, MD 900 N. 2nd Street Rochelle, IL 61068 815-561-0009 www.rochellehospital. com NURSING HOMES Franklin Grove Living and Rehab 502 N State St. Franklin Grove, IL 61031 815-456-2374 www.franklingrovelivingandrehab.com Heritage Health Therapy and Senior Care 308 S. 2nd St. Walnut, IL 61376 815-379-2131 www.heritageofcare. com/walnut Maple Crossing of Amboy 15 W Wassom

23 Amboy, IL 61310 815-57-2550 www.maplecrossingatamboy.com Mercy Living Center North 600 14th Ave. North Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5555 www.mercyclinton.com Oregon Living & Rehabilitation Center 811 S. 10th St. Oregon, IL 61061 815-732-7994 www.oregonlivingandrehab.com Regency Care of Sterling 612 W. 23rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 (815) 626-9020 www.regencycaresterling.com Heritage Health Therapy and Senior Center Nursing Home 308 S. 2nd St. Walnut, IL 61376 815-379-2131 www.heritageofcare. com/walnut NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS Health & Nutrition Plus 2522 E. Lincolnway Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-3409 www.healthandnutritionplus.com OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Jeffrey LeMay, MD Frank Tugwell, MD David Almasy, MD Meredith Johnson, MSN, APN, WHNP-BC 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com KSB Commerce Towers Bridgette Woodall, NP-C Robb Rydzynski, DO Shirley Stone, MD William Long, DO Anna Bida-Duden, MD 215 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5427 www.ksbhospital.com

24

Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019

KSB Mt. Morris Clinic William Long, DO 405 Charles St. Mt. Morris, IL 61054 815-734-6061 www.ksbhospital.com

Oregon Living & Rehabilitation Center 811 S. 10th St. Oregon, IL 61061 815-732-7994 www.oregonlivingandrehab.com

KSB Oregon Specialty Clinic 1307 W. Washington St. 815-285-7840 www.ksbhospital.com

Regency Care of Sterling 612 W. 23rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 (815) 626-9020 www.regencycaresterling.com

Mercy Birthing Services 1410 N 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5555 www.mercyclinton.com OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Franklin Grove Living and Rehab 502 N State St. Franklin Grove, IL 61031 815-456-2374 www.franklingrovelivingandrehab.com Heritage Health Therapy and Senior Care 308 S. 2nd St. Walnut, IL 61376 815-379-2131 www.heritageofcare. com/walnut KSB Commerce Towers 215 E. First Street Dixon, IL 61021 815-288-5531 www.ksbhospital.com Maple Crossing of Amboy 15 W Wassom Amboy, IL 61310 815-57-2550 www.maplecrossingatamboy.com Mercy Therapy Center 638 S Bluff Blvd.

Clinton Iowa 52732 563-244-3580 Morrison Community Hospital Peter Becerra PT- Director 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5548 www.morrisonhospital. com

ONCOLOGY/ HEMATOLOGY CGH Dixon Medical Center Mir Alikhan, MD, FACP Mia McDermott, APN, NP-C Staci VonHolten, ATC, PA-C 1321 N. Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-1600 www.cghmc.com CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Mir Alikhan, MD, FACP Mia McDermott, APN, NP-C Staci VonHolten, ATC, PA-C 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com CGH Morrison Clinic & Vision Center Mir Alikhan, MD, FACP 105 S. Heaton St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-8100 www.cghmc.com ONCOLOGY/ RADIATION ONCOLOGY Mercy Radiation Oncology Center 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-3611 www.mercyclinton.com Northern Illinois Cancer Treatment Center Edward Miles, MD 327 IL Rt. 2 Dixon, IL 61021 815-625-1111 www.nicancer.com OPHTHALMOLOGY CGH Dixon Medical Center

Jerald Cundiff, MD John Hahn, MD, FACS 1321 N. Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-1600 www.cghmc.com CGH Vision Center John Hahn, MD, FACS Jerald Cundiff, MD 10 W. 3rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-1208 www.cghmc.com MCH Specialty Clinic Morrison Community Hospital 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5511 Mercy Surgical Services 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5555 www.mercyclinton.com OPTOMETRISTS CGH Dixon Medical Center Edward Hanlon, OD 1321 N. Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-1600 www.cghmc.com CGH Vision Center Matthew Cutter, OD 10 W. 3rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-1208 www.cghmc.com KSB Lawless Eye & Vision Care Kelly Klein, OD Emily Richardson, OD 511 Palmyra Rd. Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-2020 www.ksbhospital.com Vision Source 626 E Lincolnway Morrison, IL 61270 (815) 772-7455 www.visionsourcemorrison.com ORTHODONTIST Curtis R Imel D.D.S. 2050 Marquette Rd Suite 200 Peru, IL 61354 815-224-2355 www.drimelorthodontics.com ORTHOPEDICS CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Shawn Hanlon, MD

Jeffery Thormeyer, MD Joshua Wade, PA-C, MS Ethan Brooks, DSC, PA-C 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com KSB Commerce Towers Stephen Gabriel, MD Thomas Hernandez, MD Wes Shaw, PA 215 E. 1st Street Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5800 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Oregon Specialty Clinic 1307 W. Washington St. 815-285-7840 www.ksbhospital.com Mercy Specialty Clinic-Clinton Abdul Foad, MD Robert Magnus, MD 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5900 www.mercyclinton.com Mercy Surgical Services 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5555 www.mercyclinton.com Midwest Orthopaedic Institute at RCH Multi-Specialty Clinic Russell Bodner, MD, FAAOS Tony Choi, MD, FAAOS Michele T. Glasgow, MD, FAAOS Steven G. Glasgow, MD, FAAOS Rajeev K. Jain, MD, FAAOS Ryan Kenny, DO Shane M. York, DPM, FACFAS 900 N. 2nd Street Rochelle, IL 61068 815-561-0009 www.rochellehospital. com NITROrthopaedics at RCH Multi-Specialty Clinic Andrew Blint, MD 900 N. 2nd Street Rochelle, IL 61068 815-561-0009 www.rochellehospital. com

OTOLARYNGOLOGY CGH Dixon Medical Center Therica Heeren, PA-C 1321 N. Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-1600 www.cghmc.com CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Bryan Kemker, MD, FACS Therica Heeren, PA-C, MS 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com MCH Specialty Clinic Morrison Community Hospital 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5511 Mercy Specialty Clinic-Clinton Cody Thane, MD 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5900 www.mercyclinton.com PAIN MANAGEMENT CGH Dixon Medical Center Juan Ibarra, MD 1321 N. Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-1600 www.cghmc.com CGH Medical Center Juan Ibarra, MD 100 E. LeFevre Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-0400 ext.

1030 www.cghmc.com PATHOLOGY CGH Medical Center Matthew Stemm, MD 100 E. LeFevre Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-0400 www.cghmc.com KSB Hospital Saad Blaney, MD FCAP Marta Van Straten, DO 403 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5579 www.ksbhospital.com PEDIATRIC/ ADOLESCENT CGH Dixon Medical Center Eric Gale, MD, FAAP

1321 N. Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-1600 www.cghmc.com CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Warren Cannell, MD Rita Hart, DO 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com CGH Rock Falls Medical Center Manorama Hermon, MD, FAAP 100 W. 1st St. Rock Falls, IL 61071 815-632-5366 www.cghmc.com KSB Pediatric Center at Edwards Clinic Pragnesh Mistry, MD Pratip Nag, MD Maria Rivera, MD Angela Danielson, NP-C Deb Gortowski, CPNP 144 N. Court St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5437 www.ksbhospital.com MCH Specialty Clinic Morrison Community Hospital Nicky Eustace, MD 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5511 PET-FRIENDLY LIVING Morningside of Sterling 2705 Ave. E Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-2800 wwwmorningsideofsterling.com PHARMACIES The Medicine Shoppe 4 W. 3rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-5000 www.medicineshoppe. com PHLEBOTOMY CERTIFICATION CLASSES Lifetime of Caring Nurse Aid Training Bobi Jo Majeski 815-499-0411

Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019 PHYSICAL THERAPY CGH Locust Street Medical Center 1809 N. Locust St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-1210 www.cghmc.com CGH Morrison Medical Center 105 S. Heaton St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-8100 www.cghmc.com Dixon Physical Therapy Dr. Michael Tunink 841 N. Galena Ave., Suite 300 Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-2296 www.dixonphysicaltherapy. com Franklin Grove Living and Rehab 502 N State St. Franklin Grove, IL 61031 815-456-2374 www.franklingrovelivingandrehab.com Heritage Health Therapy and Senior Care 308 S. 2nd St. Walnut, IL 61376 815-379-2131 www.heritageofcare. com/walnut KSB Commerce Towers 215 E. First St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5591 www.ksbhospital.com Maple Crossing of Amboy 15 W Wassom Amboy, IL 61310 815-57-2550 www.maplecrossingatamboy.com Mercy Therapy Services 638 South Bluff Blvd.

Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-3580 www.mercyclinton.com MCH Rehabilitation Department Physicians: Peter Becerra- PTDirector 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5548 www.morrisonhospital. com

Oregon Living & Rehabilitation Center 811 S. 10th St. Oregon, IL 61061 815-732-7994 www.oregonlivingandrehab.com Regency Care of Sterling 612 W. 23rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-626-9020 www.regencycaresterling.com Sauk Valley Physical Therapy-Main 4204 E. Lincolnway, Suite D Sterling, IL 61081 815-548-9444 Fax: 815-548-9446 www.ostipt.com Sauk Valley Physical Therapy-Westwood 1900 Westwood Dr. Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-2264 Fax: 815-548-9446 www.ostipt.com PHYSICIANS MD & DO Mercy Medical Center Michael Mankarious, MD Erin Herndon, MD 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5555 www.mercyclinton.com Mercy Specialty Clinic-Clinton Thane Cody, MD Mohammed Irshad, MD Abdul Foad, MD Robert Magnus, MD Amar Chiruvella, MD Ricky Maddox, MD 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5900 www.mercyclinton.com PODIATRY CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Eric Riley, DPM Jessica White, APN, FNP-BC Courtney Mohr, APN, FNP-BC 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com KSB Commerce Towers Brandon Gumbiner,

DPM Eric Meshulam, DPM 215 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5801 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Oregon Specialty Clinic 1307 W. Washington St. 815-285-7840 www.ksbhospital.com MCH Specialty Clinic David Yeager, Podiatric Surgeon 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5590 www.morrisonhospital. com PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES KSB Hospital Linda Hellmich, PhD Susan Heffelfinger, PhD 815-288-5638 403 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5579 www.ksbhospital.com MCH Specialty Clinic David Lopez, MD 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5590 www.morrisonhospital. com Sinnissippi Centers 325 IL Rt. 2 Dixon, IL 61021 8152846611 wwww.sinnissippi.com Sinnissippi Centers 1122 Healthcare Drive Mt Carroll, IL 61053 8152441376 wwww.sinnissippi.com Sinnissippi Centers 100 Jefferson Street Oregon, IL 61061 8157323157 wwww.sinnissippi.com Sinnissippi Centers 1321 N 7th Street Rochelle, IL 61068 8155623801 wwww.sinnissippi.com Sinnissippi Centers 2611 Woodlawn Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 8156250013 wwww.sinnissippi.com PULMONOLOGY CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Sarah Alderman, MD,

FCCP, FACP, ACP* Sylvia Hatseras, MD* David West, MD* 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com *Independent Physician, not employed by CGH Medical Center KSB Commerce Towers Thomas Gehlbach, MD 215 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5966 www.ksbhospital.com KSB Oregon Specialty Clinic 1307 W. Washington St. 815-285-7840 www.ksbhospital.com Mercy Sleep Center 638 South Bluff Blvd.

Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-3600 www.mercyclinton.com RADIOLOGY CGH Medical Center Eugene W. Brown, MD* Krishna Chadalavada, MD* Eliona Corrigan, DO Keith L. Pham, MD* 100 E. LeFevre Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-0400 www.cghmc.com *Independent Physician, not employed by CGH Medical Center KSB Hospital Cheryl Schwalm, DO 403 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-288-5531 www.ksbhospital.com Mercy Imaging Services 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5642 Morrison Community Hospital Carol Hill-Director 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-4003 www.morrisonhospital. com REHABILITATION CENTERS Heritage Health Therapy and Senior Center

Nursing Home 308 S. 2nd St. Walnut, IL 61376 (815) 379-2131 www.heritageofcare. com/walnut KSB Commerce Towers Physical Therapy 215 E. First St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5591 www.ksbhospital.com Mercy Therapy Center 638 South Bluff Blvd.

Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-3580 www.mercyclinton.com

25 815-288-6044 www.avonleacottage. com Avonlea Cottage 2201 E. LeFevre Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-626-5439 www.avonleacottage. com Franklin Grove Living and Rehab 502 N State St. Franklin Grove, IL 61031 815-456-2374 www.franklingrovelivingandrehab.com

Morrison Community Hospital 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5548 www.morrisonhospital. com

Heritage Health Therapy and Senior Center Nursing Home 308 S. 2nd St. Walnut, IL 61376 815-379-2131 www.heritageofcare. com/walnut

Oregon Living & Rehabilitation Center 811 S. 10th St. Oregon, IL 61061 815-732-7994 www.oregonlivingandrehab.com

Maple Crossing of Amboy 15 W Wassom Amboy, IL 61310 815-57-2550 www.maplecrossingatamboy.com

Regency Care of Sterling 612 W. 23rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-626-9020 www.regencycaresterling.com

Mercy Hospice 638 South Bluff Blvd.

Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-3666

RENAL DIALYSIS DaVita Dixon Kidney Center 1131 North Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-0595 www.DaVita.com DaVita Whiteside Dialysis 2600 North Locust Sterling, IL 61081 815-626-3173 www.DaVita.com Mercy Dialysis Center 638 South Bluff Blvd.

Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-3682 RESPITE CARE/ SERVICE Avonlea Cottage 503 Countryside Lane Dixon, IL 61021

Oregon Living & Rehabilitation Center 811 S. 10th St. Oregon, IL 61061 815-732-7994 www.oregonlivingandrehab.com Regency Care of Sterling 612 W. 23rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-626-9020 www.regencycaresterling.com The Meadows of Franklin Grove 510 N State St. Franklin Grove, IL 61031 815-456-3000 www.the meadowsoffranklingrove.com* Windsor Manor 403 Scenic St. Morrison, IL 61270 www.windsor-manor. com

26 RETIREMENT LIVING Avonlea Cottage 503 Countryside Lane Dixon, IL 61021 815-288-6044 www.avonleacottage. com Avonlea Cottage 2201 E. LeFevre Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-626-5439 www.avonleacottage. com Morningside of Sterling 2705 Ave. E Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-2800 wwwmorningsideofsterling.com Walnut Homestead Apartments 308 S. Second St. Walnut, IL 61376 815-379-2131 www.heritageofcare. com/walnut RHEUMATOLOGY CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Ajay Buddaraju, MD Melissa Duncan, APRN-FNP 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com CGH Dixon Medical Center Ajay Buddaraju, MD 1321 N. Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-1600 www.cghmc.com KSB Commerce Towers Ibrahim Alghafeer, MD 215 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-288-5531 www.ksbhospital.com MCH Specialty Clinic Amrit Anand, MD 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5590 SCRUBS Love Your Scrubs 6 E. 4th St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-3550 www.loveyourscrubscherokee.com Mercy Home Medical Equipment

Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019 638 South Bluff Blvd.

Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-3600 SHORT TERM CARE Avonlea Cottage 503 Countryside Lane Dixon, IL 61021 815-288-6044 www.avonleacottage. com Avonlea Cottage 2201 E. LeFevre Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-626-5439 www.avonleacottage. com Heritage Health Therapy and Senior Care 308 S. 2nd St. Walnut, IL 61376 815-379-2131 www.heritageofcare. com/walnut Morningside of Sterling 2705 Ave. E Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-2800 wwwmorningsideofsterling.com Regency Care of Sterling 612 W. 23rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-626-9020 www.regencycaresterling.com SKILLED NURSING Franklin Grove Living and Rehab 502 N State St. Franklin Grove, IL 61031 815-456-2374 www.franklingrovelivingandrehab.com Heritage Health Therapy and Senior Care 308 S. 2nd St. Walnut, IL 61376 815-379-2131 www.heritageofcare. com/walnut Maple Crossing of Amboy 15 W Wassom Amboy, IL 61310 815-57-2550 www.maplecrossingatamboy.com Mercy Skilled Care 600 14th Ave. North Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5555

www.mercyclinton.com Morrison Community Hospital 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-4003 www.morrisonhospital. com Oregon Living & Rehabilitation Center 811 S. 10th St. Oregon, IL 61061 815-732-7994 www.oregonlivingandrehab.com Regency Care of Sterling 612 W. 23rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-626-9020 www.regencycaresterling.com SLEEP MEDICINE CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Kim Treviranus, MD 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com CGH Dixon Medical Center Kim Treviranus, MD 1321 N. Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-1600 www.cghmc.com KSB Sleep Lab Commerce Towers 215 E. First St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5407 www.ksbhospital.com Mercy Sleep Center 638 South Bluff Blvd.

Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-3600 www.mercyclinton.com SPEECH THERAPY CGH Locust Street 1809 N. Locust St., Sterling, IL 61081 815-622-1210 www.cghmc.com Franklin Grove Living and Rehab 502 N State St. Franklin Grove, IL 61031 815-456-2374 www.franklingrovelivingandrehab.com KSB Commerce Towers Physical

Therapy 215 E. First St. Dixon, ILÂ 61021 815-288-5591 www.ksbhospital.com Heritage Health Therapy and Senior Care 308 S. 2nd St. Walnut, IL 61376 815-379-2131 www.heritageofcare. com/walnut Maple Crossing of Amboy 15 W Wassom Amboy, IL 61310 815-57-2550 www.maplecrossingatamboy.com Morrison Community Hospital Peter Becerra PT- Director 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5548 www.morrisonhospital. com Oregon Living & Rehabilitation Center 811 S. 10th St. Oregon, IL 61061 815-732-7994 www.oregonlivingandrehab.com Regency Care of Sterling 612 W. 23rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 (815) 626-9020 www.regencycaresterling.com SPORTS MEDICINE CGH Locust Street Medical Center 1809 N. Locust St. Sterling, IL 61081 888-721-2867 www.cghmc.com Mercy Specialty Clinic-Clinton Abdul Foad, MD 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5900 www.mercyclinton.com SURGERY/GENERAL CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Thomas McGlone, MD, FACS Heather Wakefield, MD Jacob Hopping, MD Ashlea Canady, MD

101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com KSB Commerce Towers David Powers, MD Matthew Hefty, MD 215 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-288-1035 www.ksbhospital.com Mercy Specialty Clinic-Clinton Amar Chiruvella, MD Ricky Maddox, MD 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5900 www.mercyclinton.com MCH Family Care Clinic Osmaan Khawaja, MD 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5511 www.morrisonhospital. com OSF Surgical Group At RCH MultiSpecialty Clinic 900 N. 2nd Street Rochelle, IL 61068 www.rochellehospital. com SURGERY/ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL CGH Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Robert Whittaker, DMD, MD 10 W. 3rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-632-5300 www.cghmc.com SURGERY/ VASCULAR PERIPHERAL CGH Dixon Medical Center Thomas F. King, DO 1321 N. Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-284-1600 www.cghmc.com CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Thomas F. King, DO Theodore Hegner, PAC, MS 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com

Mercy Specialty Clinic-Clinton Marla Rammohan, MD 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5900 www.mercyclinton.com MCH Specialty Clinic 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5590 www.morrisonhospital. com TEETH WHITENING Sterling Dental 1835 1st Ave. Sterling, IL 61081 (815) 626-9600 www.sterlingdentalgroup.com UROLOGY CGH Medical Center Main Clinic Young Song, DO Kevin Rogers MSN, NP-C 101 E. Miller Rd. Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-4790 www.cghmc.com MCH Family Care Clinic Mathew Mathew, MD 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5511 www.morrisonhospital. com KSB Commerce Towers Eric Simpson, DO 215 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-288-5531 www.ksbhospital.com VEIN CLINIC Gilvydis Vein Clinic 2127 Midlands Court Suite 102 Sycamore, IL 60178 815-981-4742 www.gilvydisvein.com Mercy Specialty Clinic-Clinton Ricky Maddox, MD 1410 N. 4th St. Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5900 www.mercyclinton.com WEIGHT LOSS Health & Nutrition Plus

Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019 2522 E. Lincolnway Sterling, IL 61081 815-625-3409 www.healthandnutritionplus.com

638 South Bluff Blvd.

Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-3600 www.mercyclinton.com

MCH Specialty Clinic Diet Coach: Kim Feary 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5590 www.morrisonhospital. com

WOUND CARE CGH Dixon Medical Center 1321 N. Galena Ave. Dixon, IL 61021 815-564-4002 www.cghmc.com

WHEELCHAIRS Mercy Home Medical Equipment

CGH Wound Healing Center 1809 N. Locust St.

Sterling, IL 61081 815-564-4002 www.cghmc.com Franklin Grove Living and Rehab 502 N State St. Franklin Grove, IL 61031 815-456-2374 www.franklingrovelivingandrehab.com Heritage Health Therapy and Senior Care 308 S. 2nd St.

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Walnut, IL 61376 815-379-2131 www.heritageofcare. com/walnut KSB Commerce Towers Wound Care Center 215 E. 1st St. Dixon, IL 61021 815-285-5814 www.ksbhospital.com Maple Crossing of Amboy 15 W Wassom Amboy, IL 61310 815-57-2550

www.maplecrossingatamboy.com

www.morrisonhospital. com

Mercy Wound Care Center 638 South Bluff Blvd.

Clinton, IA 52732 563-244-5495 www.mercyclinton.com

Oregon Living & Rehabilitation Center 811 S. 10th St. Oregon, IL 61061 815-732-7994 www.oregonlivingandrehab.com

MCH Specialty Clinic Mona Summers, Certified Wound Nurse 303 N. Jackson St. Morrison, IL 61270 815-772-5590

Regency Care of Sterling 612 W. 23rd St. Sterling, IL 61081 815-626-9020 www.regencycaresterling.com

How to care for new piercings Customers want to ensure they’re getting their piercings from reputable piercing professionals by getting recommendations and investigating complaints, if any.

Bacteria is the enemy Bacteria can be introduced into the piercing location and infect it. As a result, it’s important to avoid getting a piercing if there is a skin infection on the body, especially if it is in the area where the piercing will occur. Similarly, one should avoid touching piercing repeatedly after the hole has been created. Bacteria and other germs on hands can infect the fresh wound.

cartilage takes longer to heal than ear lobes.

Professionals vary in their advice on which materials to use for cleaning. The company Piercology recommends a product called PurSan. Some say soap and water is effective, while others recommend diluted saline solutions. Do not “overclean,” or it can compromise healing. Dermatologist Dr. Kenneth Howe says to avoid harsh cleaning solutions, such as rubbing alcohol or hydrogen peroxide, because they can kill new epithelial cells moving into the wound and slow healing. Such solutions also may dry out surrounding skin.

To turn or not to turn

P

iercings remain popular style statements. Piercings continue to evolve, as do the locations on the face and body where they can be found.

Therefore, how people care for them naturally has changed as well.

Body jewelry can be beautiful and make a statement, but piercings require aftercare and a certain level of responsibility. Those preparing to get new piercings can work with their doctors to develop the best aftercare plan.

Ask for a needle According to professional piercing artist J. Colby Smith, who has worked on many models and celebrities, piercing guns may not be the best piercing tools.

It is hard to manage the sterilization of a tool with plastic parts, and guns also force earrings through with pressure that can cause unnecessary damage to tissue. Needles make very small incisions and afford the piercer greater control.

Clean daily

Research your piercing place There are no federal regulations governing body piercing. In some areas, only certification is required.

Many piercings need to be cleaned once daily during the healing period. This can be anywhere from two to 10 months, depending on the piercing location. Ear

Again, advice varies on turning the piercing. Some professionals say to leave it alone, while others advise turning the earring when cleaning it — and only when it is wet. The idea is not to disturb the scabbing and avoid irritating the wound as much as possible.

Let it be With the excitement of a new piercing, one may be tempted to switch jewelry prematurely. Leave well enough alone and do not change the stud or loop until advised by the piercing professional. Try to use high-quality jewelry for as long as possible afterward to reduce irritation.

Piercings require considerable aftercare to avoid infection or other problems.

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Health and Wellness Professionals Directory 2018 - 2019

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