Skip to main content

Health Matters: East County 4.16.20

Page 1

EAST COUNTY

Health Matters Observer

APRIL 2020

KEEP MOVING

Whether you’re stuck at home or constantly on the go, staying active is important for your physical — and mental — health. PAGE 2 STREAMING FITNESS

SPINE FAQ

PAGE 3

PAGE 4

Instructors say no excuse to pause regimen.

Slowing and healing the inevitable back pain.

PICTURE OF HEALTH It’s never too late to start working out.

PAGE 6


2

HEALTH MATTERS

|

YourObserver.com

APRIL 2020

Courtesy photo

Cheri Christiansen and the Four Pillars team urge people to take care of their mental health while being safe.

Move more to age well Experts say it is important to safely exercise during the pandemic, especially older populations.

RYAN KOHN

“As we get older, we lose a pound of muscle and gain a pound of fat every year on average,” Bernosky said. “Those numbers can double for women in menopause. Some people defy the odds genetically, but we all need to work to maintain and build strength.” Bernosky said one of her clients, an 80-year-old woman, had a compression fracture in her spine, had a rod in one hip and had the other hip replaced. The fracture was causing her pain. The pair met three times a week doing strength exercises, and even

though they were uncomfortable at first, they eventually healed the pain in her spine. Exercises can also slow the development of — though not heal— arthritis pain and help people keep a large range of motion. “I will hear people say, ‘I can’t exercise; my body hurts,” Bernosky said. “But it is also going to hurt if you don’t fix the problem you have. Given the alternative, don’t you want to be able to live, to have a higher quality of life?” Bernosky said that people need to listen to their bodies and figure out what routine works for them because everyone’s body responds to things differently. She added that there are basic things everyone can do to get started on a good path while at home, such as squats. If a normal squat is too much at first, she said, take a chair, sit on it, stand back up, and repeat. Other options include modified crunches or planks. Bernosky said the best practical exercises might be things that work multiple parts of your body at once, such as standing on one foot while tossing a ball with someone. These things cause your neuromuscular system to fire multiple messages across your body to accomplish the task; the same thing that happens, for example, when you trip over a curb, and your ankles, knees and hips are all affected. The more you practice sending these messages, the faster your response times will be. Sometimes the hardest part is getting motivated to move. The National Institute on Aging at NIH offers exercise scheduling tips on its website, with an emphasis on goals. Without both long- and short-terms goals, the site reads, it can be difficult to begin. Make a plan that is realistic

MENTALITY MATTERS Not to be forgotten while exercising, your mental state is just as important as your physical one, especially in times of social distancing. Cheri Christiansen, of Four Pillars Wellness Spa and Yoga & Fitness Studio in Lakewood Ranch, said that such things as meditation and deep breathing exercises can help reduce stress and calm the mind’s parasympathetic nervous system, which is what alerts your body to rest. “You can feel your shoulders drop,” Christiansen said. “Your breathing slows. Your arms get heavy. You feel it working.” A session can be as quick as 30 minutes. You can also try yoga classes, Christiansen said, which, like exercises, can be modified for aging populations, so no set level of flexibility or experience is necessary. Christiansen said it is also important to go outside every day and get natural vitamin D from the sun’s rays, which will improve your mood and keep your bones strong.

based on your starting point, and gradually increase the intensity to fit with your level of comfort. No matter what you do, it is helpful to do something. Writing at The Conversation, sports scientists Tamara Hew-Butler and Mariane Fahlman said exercising three times a week can improve the body’s immune system. They also stress that people should eat well, get plenty of sleep and keep social distancing procedures intact — though it is fine to go for a walk or jog in your neighborhood by yourself.

SunCoast Blood Centers is the newest member of the Being stuck at home impedes Lakewood Ranch community. It features a state-of-the-art many aspects of everyday life, but it does not have to affect your exercise. donor center designed to create a comfortable, convenient, In fact, staying active might help you get through the new and pleasant donor experience, including a social distancing normal. Sarasota trainer Yvette Bernosky, of café and coffee bar. Yvette’s Health & Fitness in SaraSPORTS REPORTER

sota, recommends everyone stick to their exercise schedules during the coronavirus pandemic, especially people who are aging.

ADVERTISEMENT

Why We Need You NOW! S

unCoast Blood Centers fast-tracked the opening of its new donor center and administrative headquarters in Lakewood Ranch in order to ensure an adequate supply of blood products for the community during the COVID 19 health crisis. The donor center is located at 3025 Lakewood Ranch Blvd. Suite 111. Appointments are strongly encouraged in order to plan and implement social distancing for donors and staff.

Individuals can schedule an appointment to give blood at any SunCoast donor center or bloodmobile by visiting suncoastblood.org or calling 1.866.97.BLOOD. For a complete list of bloodmobile and donor center locations and hours donors can visit suncoastblood.org.

for any respiratory virus including this coronavirus worldwide. SunCoast wants to assure the public that it is safe to donate blood and it is exceeding the Food and Drug Administration guidelines for safety.

been no reported cases of transfusion transmission

community since 1949. SunCoast is the exclusive supplier of blood products and services for Sarasota Memorial Healthcare System, Doctors Hospital of Sarasota, Manatee Memorial Hospital, Lakewood Ranch Medical Center, Complex Care Hospital of Ridgelake, Encompass Health Rehabilitation Hospital of Sarasota, North Port Emergency Room, Fawcett Memorial Hospital of Port Charlotte, Englewood Community Hospital and DeSoto Memorial Hospital.

New location at 3025 LWR Blvd., Suite 111, Bradenton, FL 34211

Visit suncoastblood.org for our latest SunCoast Blood Centers is a 501(c)(3) not-forThere is no data that this coronavirus can be profit organization. It provides a reliable supply coronavirus transmitted disease 2019 (COVID-19) update. by blood transfusion, and there have of safe blood products and services for our

Patients battling cancer, undergoing major surgery or suffering serious trauma still need blood products. SunCoast must be prepared in the likely event it will need to appeal to the community to donate blood and platelets in the coming weeks. The new donor center houses all SunCoast’s operations under one roof, including the new state-of-the-art donor center which replaces its smaller center in Lakewood Ranch Plaza. With the opening of the new facility in Manatee County, along with the flagship donor center at 1760 Mound Street in Sarasota it can accommodate more donors safely and securely. It also operates donor centers in Bradenton and Venice.

3025 Lakewood Ranch Blvd. Bradenton, FL 34211

Bradenton 6026 14th St. W. Bradenton, FL 34207

@suncoastbloodfl

Sarasota 1760 Mound St. Sarasota, FL 34236 327070-1

Lakewood Ranch

(Donor Center and Administrative Offices)

www. suncoastblood.org

1-866-97-BLOOD SunCoast Blood Centers is


HEALTH MATTERS

YourObserver.com

Coronavirus prompts local gyms to get creative

WELCOME RONALD ANDARI, MD Board-Certified Gastroenterologist

BRYNN MECHEM STAFF WRITER

A

3

We are pleased to welcome Dr. Andari to our gastroenterology team serving Sarasota and Lakewood Ranch. Dr. Andari completed his internal medicine residency, GI fellowship and advanced endoscopy fellowship at Temple University Hospital.

SPECIALTIES INCLUDE: • General gastroenterology • Chronic abdominal pain • Liver, gallbladder and pancreatic concerns

Brynn Mechem

Kelli Jaco, a co-owner of Jaco’s Boxing + Fitness Gym, livestreams daily workouts from home, so her gym members can continue their fitness regime.

• Endoscopic ultrasound • Colorectal cancer prevention

LOOKING TO JOIN?

n To join Jaco’s streams, find them on the Jaco’s Boxing + Fitness Gym Facebook and Instagram pages. n To take a Zoom course with Jaco, call 586-2355. n To take a Zoom course with Glunk, email BodyByChazFitness@gmail.com.

NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS!

5741 Bee Ridge Road, Suite 550 Sarasota, FL 34233

Bradenton East Integrative Medicine

Family Practice with an Integrative Approach When choosing your healthcare provider, consider a physician who sees YOU as a Whole Person, NOT A SET OF SYMPTOMS. Integrative medicine practitioners

spend time with their patients, listening to their histories and looking at the interactions among genetic, environmental, and lifestyle factors that can influence long-term health and complex, chronic disease.

NOW OFFERING

Personal Fitness Coach

TeleHealth Appointments through secure HIPPA-compliant video chat

Individualized Personal Training at it’s best with your convenience in mind. (Home, Office, Beach, Pool, Park)

CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATION

Our Practitioners:

I WILL COME TO YOU!

Karen O. Brainard, M.D. Samantha L. Notman, D.O. Jodie Dodge, APRN Deborah Coupland, APRN

L SP IMI O TE TS D !

Fitness programs designed to your individual needs, goals, and physical conditions. Available to train on weekends and/or after your work day. (Online training also available)

333309-1

Improve Strength Rehab Injuries Sport-Specific Tone-Body

Chris_fitness@yahoo.com

www.

Carol Lewis, APRN Sylvia Sadira, AP, DOM Kahla Zeimis, LE, LMT (MM2552 MA73603)

check us out at www.beimonline.com 8614 State Rd. 70 E., Ste. 200, Bradenton, FL 34202 | (941) 727-1243

326997-1

11505 Palmbrush Trail, Suite 200 Lakewood Ranch, FL 34202

ple can find in their homes. “We are really focusing on body weight workouts as much as possible,” Jaco said. “But if someone needs a dumbbell, they can try using a can of soup, water bottles or even their cleaning products.” Even still, some find it difficult to get in the workout mindset while at home. Jaco said the best thing people can do is make working out part of their routine. “Creating that routine is really important,” she said. “In the beginning, it can feel uncomfortable, but like anything else, if you keep at it long enough, you can adjust and get used to it.” Glunk agreed, stating people should strive to work out several times a week. Not only does it help a person keep their physique, but it can also boost an immune system, something he said is important now more than ever.

941.993.3518

941.361.1100

LOCATIONS:

CHRIS BOZONIE

332259-1

APRIL 2020

PROVIDING COMPASSIONATE, COMPREHENSIVE GI CARE.

After an executive order closed all gyms in Florida, local gym owners began offering streaming service to their clients.

s COVID-19 spreads and prompts more closures, many people are taking it as an excuse to lay off their gym routine. However, local gym owners and fitness instructors say it should be the opposite. “Now is the time to use it as an excuse to work out,” said Kelli Jaco, co-owner of Jaco’s Boxing + Fitness Gym. “We have every opportunity in the world to better ourselves right now.” Because gym facilities are closed following a March 20 executive order from Gov. Ron DeSantis, some find it hard to get in a good workout from home. However, Jaco and several other gym owners, including Chaz Glunk of Body By Chaz, have started streaming workouts, so both their members and others can still work on their fitness. Jaco began streaming workouts on the gym’s Facebook and Instagram accounts and putting condensed versions on YouTube. Glunk offers services through the conference call site Zoom, which he said has enabled him to give feedback and keep the community feel of the gym. “I have shied away from doing any training online because I was afraid it would break the energy, or I would not be able to give good corrections, but this has been incredible,” Glunk said. “The community factor is saved 100%.” And that community is expanding. Both Glunk and Jaco said streaming their workouts have enabled them to reach clients outside of Sarasota. Jaco currently has clients in Boston and Pittsburgh. Working out at home doesn’t come without its challenges, though. Rather than using the typical equipment a gym or studio has to offer, the streamers have had to work with items peo-

|


4

HEALTH MATTERS

|

YourObserver.com

APRIL 2020

Tapped into spine health Experts share tips on maintaining back health. PAM EUBANKS SENIOR EDITOR

Our name says itsays all ... it our Our name allpatients ... are the Center of our Care. our patients are Orthopedics the Complete & Comprehensive

Center of our Care. Complete & Comprehensive Orthopedics

CALL 941.951.BONE (2663) TODAY! SAME/NEXT DAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

Our name says it all ... our patients CALL are 941.951.BONE TODAY! the Center of (2663) our Care. DAY Complete SAME/NEXT & Comprehensive Orthopedics

APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

CALL 941.951.BONE (2663) TODAY! SAME/NEXT DAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

Nearly all Americans will experience some sort of back pain in their lifetime. In fast, that figure is at about 85%. “It is one of the most common causes of doctor visits and also a leading cause of disability,” said Dr. Eric Sundberg, a specialist with Coastal Orthopedics, in an email. Back pain stems from a variety of problems, such as prolonged sitting, poor posture, a muscle strain or sprain, or the wearing of spinal cartilage. Fortunately, there are small changes you can make in your day-to-day life to prevent and minimize it. What are the risk factors? Mayo Clinic, a not-for-profit academic medical organization, reports that back pain becomes more common as you age, typically starting at age 30 or 40. It can be caused by a lack of exercise, excess weight, disease (such as arthritis), improper lifting or smoking. An increasingly common cause of upper back pain, especially in young adults and children, is text neck, more commonly known as tech neck, according to Dr. Cynthia Hornback of Hornback Chiropractic & Wellness. Tech neck is the result of tilting your head down to look at devices, such as cellphones or computers, which

Courtesy photo

puts more weight on the neck. At a 15 degree head tilt, for example, the force on the neck is nearly tripled from no tilt. What are the most common types of back pain? Sundberg said sprains and strains account for most acute lower back pain and usually improve with time and a combination of rest, ice, anti-inflammatories, gentle exercise and stretching. As the body ages, degenerative conditions become more common. Those include wearand-tear on disks and joints, as well as narrowing or pinching of the nerves. Disks act as cushions between the bones (vertebrae) in the spine. The soft material inside can bulge or rupture and press on a nerve, according to Mayo Clinic.

Dr. Eric Sundberg, of Coastal Orthopedics, says staying flexible and keeping core muscles strong helps prevent back pain.

Specializing in Preparing COMPOUND PRESCRIPTIONS The Highest Standards in Lakewood Ranch for over 10 Years!

LAKEWOOD RANCH

Sarasota • Lakewood Ranch • Venice

SF-1874297

360-orthopedics.com

YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS PREPARED AT OUR STATE-OF-THEART COMPOUNDING LAB TO MEET YOUR UNIQUE NEEDS

Hormone Replacement, Low Dose Naltrexone, ENT, Veterinary, Pain, Wound, Synapsin • Offering a Full Line of Prescription Services

#1 Choice in 360-orthopedics.com Orthopedic Care

• Accept Most Prescription Insurance & Medicare D Drug Coverage Plan, Tricare and Medicaid

SF-1874297

Sarasota • Lakewood Ranch • Venice

ORRECTIONS ONLINE

• Easy Prescription Transfer FREE DELIVERY

941.907.1500 OPEN:

O.K. WITH CORRECTIONS BY:________________________

www.360-orthopedics.com

MIT CORRECTIONS ONLINE PROOF DUE: 02/10/20 333066-1

• Prescription Consultation Always Available

Sarasota Lakewood Ranch Venice

PROOF CREATED AT: 2/10/2020 11:48:05 AM _____________________ O.K. WITH CORRECTIONS BY:________________________ NEXT RUN DATE: 02/11/20

PEDIC

Don’t be Fooled by Imitators!

#1 Choice in Orthopedic Care

________________

%)

State-of-the-Art Compounding Lab

11:59:55

PROOF CREATED AT: 2/10/2020 11:48:05 AM

Karen McMicken, RPh • Jeffrey Wagner, RPh Jerry Pireaux, RPh • Kelly Pireaux, RPh EMAIL:

Mon.-Fri. 8am-6pm Sat. 9am-12pm

Located Behind LWR Medical Center 6310 Health Parkway, Suite 130 Lakewood Ranch, FL

FAX: 941.907.1544 LakewoodRanchPharmacy@yahoo.com 329292-1

#1 Choice in Orthopedic Care


HEALTH MATTERS

YourObserver.com

SCREEN-TIME IMPACT

Hornback said maintaining good posture is an important part of spine health. The cervical spine — your neck — should resemble a wide-shaped “C.” However, because people spend so much time looking at screens in a “posture forward” position, that shape is often reversed. Hornback recommends doing postural exercises for the neck and back to help ensure the neck is properly aligned and doing core exercises to keep the back strong. To help prevent tech neck, hold your devices at eye level when using them. If you are using a computer for a long period of time, make sure the center of the screen is at eye level, so you don’t have to tilt your head down. “Staying active is very important,” Hornback said. “Sitting idle all day is not going to make that condition improve.”

When should I see a doctor? Sundberg said episodic back pain is common, and he recommends seeing a doctor if the pain does not subside over days or weeks or if it is associated with severe illness or fevers. Pain that wakes you up in the middle of the night or prevents you from performing normal daily activities might require a doctor’s visit. He also said that you should visit the doctor if you experience neurological symptoms, such as leg pain, a numbness or tingling in the leg and weakness. How do I help prevent back pain? Staying flexible and keeping your core muscles, including abdominal and paraspinal (back)

muscles, strong can help prevent future back pain or injuries, Sundberg said. He encourages patients to make stretching and core exercises part of their daily routine. He recommends crunches, wall sits, back extensions and yoga. Mayo Clinic reports that low-impact, aerobic exercises are best and that keeping your hips and upper legs flexible helps align your pelvic bones, so your back feels better. Because sitting, slouching and hunching can lead to back pain, Sundberg recommends avoiding long periods of sitting. “In general, motion is good for the back,” Sundberg said. “If you have a desk job, I would recommend taking time to walk during the day and break up any prolonged sitting. Some employers may even allow you to use a standing work station.”

|

5

APRIL 2020

Due to COVID-19, All Faiths Food Bank has already started the summer food program and has mobilized partners to help feed children.

SCHOOL ENDED, HUNGER STARTED EARLY. $ for $ Match through May 15th You can help feed children and families in need

MAKE A DIFFERENCE BY GIVING TODAY AT ALLFAITHSFOODBANK.ORG

What’s a ‘smart’ way to work? Mayo Clinic says you should stand, sit and lift in a “smart” way. For standing, that means maintaining a neutral pelvic position — don’t slouch. If you have to stand for long periods of time, place one foot on a low footstool to relieve the lower back from some of the pressure, and be sure to alternate feet. Good posture can reduce stress on the back muscles. For sitting, that means choosing a seat with lower back support, armrests and a swivel base. Placing a pillow or a rolled towel in the small of your back can help it maintain its natural curve. It’s recommended to keep your knees and hips level and to change your position at least every 30 minutes. If you have to lift something heavy, be sure to keep your back straight, bend at the knees and keep the load close to your body.

LA SALUD MEDICAL CENTER WELCOMES Dr. Charles “Sam” Strickland

Specializing in Chiropractic Care Dr. Charles Strickland DC

NO INSURANCE REQUIRED $80 OUT OF POCKET TO SEE THE DOCTOR

Thank You to Our Lead Investors

2970 University Parkway Suite 204 | Sarasota,Fl 34243

941.242.0934 | www.lasaludmedicalcenter.com

333363-1

332230-1

CHIROPRACTIC AND PHYSICAL THERAPY AVAILABLE

GENERAL MEDICINE MEDICAL MARIJUANA AUTO ACCIDENTS DOT EXAMS SLIP AND FALL LAB WORKERS’ COMP PHYSICAL THERAPY FOR WORKERS COMPENSATION ULTRASOUND EKG


6

HEALTH MATTERS

|

YourObserver.com

APRIL 2020

NOT FEELING WELL? Stay at Home & Be Evaluated By the Doctor!

LWR Family Walk-In Can Now Evaluate, Diagnose and Treat Patients Over The Phone! During this uncertain time, staying home is the best way to prevent spreading illness. Our licensed professionals can evaluate your health from the safety of your home .Call any of the three numbers below. We are here to help you!

941-896-3900 • 941-896-4884 • 941-216-4562 Habla Español

Liz Ramos

Kourtney Kalahar has been focused on fitness and nutrition since she was in middle school. She now helps others as a personal trainer and cycling instructor.

Board Certified Geriatrics & Internal Medicine (Habla Español)

MARY J. MOTT, MPAS, PA-C

Adult & Family Care Physician Assistant Specializing in Allergy & Asthma

Sat (by appointment only) 10 am - 2 pm

Family Healthcare Physician, Minor Office Surgery, (Habla Español)

10910 East SR 70, Suite 102 Lakewood Ranch 941-896-3900

Mon - Fri 8 am - 5 pm

Located 1.5 mile East of I-75 on SR70 - Spring Forest Office Park between River Club Blvd. & LWR Blvd.

Bringing Health & Independence Back to Over 1,600 Patients

A Not-for-Profit Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Facility accepting Medicare, Insurance & Private Pay Patients.

5381 Desoto Road, Sarasota, FL 34235 (Just East of Honore on Desoto Road) Marketing@HawthorneVillageofSarasota.com

www.HawthorneVillageofSarasota.com License #SNF130471051 EOE

333060-1

CALL 941-355-6111 TODAY

Lifetime of fitness

OSCAR ESPINOSA, MD

Lakewood Ranch resident encourages fitness at any age. 333305-1

DIEGO FALLON, MD

LIZ RAMOS STAFF WRITER

Lakewood Ranch resident Kourtney Kalahar has had an interest in fitness since she was in middle school.

Make Hawthorne Village Part of your Healthcare Plan!


HEALTH MATTERS

YourObserver.com

Age: 29 Residence: Lakewood Ranch Occupation: Personal trainer, cycling instructor Favorite food: Avocados Best advice: It’s never too late to start working out, and don’t make excuses.

She would spend her days after school at a YMCA doing her homework while her dad, Dean, worked out. Kalahar wasn’t allowed on the gym floor, but her dad was there so often that she would be able to sneak some time on the floor to do a few exercises with him. In high school, she danced competitively, whether it was tap, ballet, jazz or Irish dancing. She was also on her high school’s dance team. While participating in dance, Kalahar started getting interested in nutrition. She was going to the gym and making healthier choices in her eating habits. During college, though, Kalahar started compulsively exercising, which led to malnourishment. She also started using too many laxatives. “I lost years of my college life,” she said. “It consumes you to a point that you push away from your family, and you push away from your friends. You’re so consumed by what you’re eating, what you’re not eating, how much you’re exercising.” Kalahar said her eating disorders inspired her to help others be healthier. She’s now a cycling instructor and personal trainer, and she sells nutrition products. “I just don’t want anyone to ever hate themselves, to have an

APRIL 2020

7

2020

eating disorder or to think they can’t work out,” she said. “Ever since, I’ve been teaching people how to eat healthy but [also how to] learn about their bodies individually because every single person’s body is different and reacts differently to different foods.” Kalahar works out five to six days per week for an hour. “I just love working out, and I love sweating,” she said. “I like to do 60 minutes of getting my heart rate up or just making sure I’m sweating because if I’m not dripping sweat, that’s not a workout.” Kalahar took her first cycling class three-and-a-half years ago and fell in love with it. After developing plantar fasciitis, cycling was the perfect alternative to running. Within months, CycleBar asked her to be an instructor for some classes. “[Cycling is] kind of like a dance party,” she said. “Everything is to the beat of the music. You have choreography in there. It can be like therapy.” Since the coronavirus outbreak, Kalahar has been hosting free workouts at Nathan Benderson Park while following Centers for Disease Control and Prevention social distancing guidelines and state orders. “I really, really enjoy helping people learn about their bodies and see what works for them and what doesn’t and see them feel better and have more energy, without even having to deal with the fitness side of it because that’s its own thing,” she said. Whether a child or an elderly person, Kalahar believes it’s never too late to start working out, eating better and living a healthier overall lifestyle. Another piece of advice: Don’t make excuses.

SUMMER M E M B E R S H I P **

MAY 1ST– OCTOBER 31ST

JOIN NOW – SPACE IS LIMITED! Golf Family Membership - $495 Golf, Social, Dining, Pool & Fitness

Tennis Family Membership - $395* Tennis, Social, Dining, Pool & Fitness

Social Family Membership - $295 Social, Dining, Pool & Fitness

JOIN FOR THE LIFESTYLE! Stay for the Friendships!

CALL FOR MORE INFO! 941-371-6000 ext. 234

3101 Longmeadow Sarasota, FL 34235 * Dues for new summer members **All dues and fees are subject to applicable Florida State sale tax. ** $250 Food and Beverage Minimum with each membership category. ** All memberships are subject to a $22 monthly service charge. ** Terms and conditions are subject to change without notice.

332213-1

ABOUT KOURTNEY

|

Meet Dr. Wagman Lakewood Ranch Medical Group Felicia A. Wagman, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology

Obstetrics and Gynecology

With the addition of Felicia A. Wagman, MD, Lakewood Ranch Medical Group is pleased to offer obstetric and gynecologic services to our patients. Dr. Wagman is a board-certified obstetrician and gynecologist. She treats women from puberty through menopause and beyond. She sees her patients at the Lakewood Ranch Medical Group location. Dr. Wagman completed her medical degree at Temple University School of Medicine in Philadelphia, Pa. She completed her internship and residency at the University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Fla. She received a Bachelor of Science in microbiology at Penn State University in State College, Pa.

Book your appointment online at lpaprimarycare.com or call 941-782-2800.

COMPREHENSIVE CARE FOR WOMEN OF ALL AGES! ` Pregnancy ` Menopause ` Adolescent Gynecological Care ` Minimally Invasive Gynecological Surgery 8340 Lakewood Ranch Boulevard, Suite 210, Bradenton, FL 34202

941-907-9298 / www.LWROBGYN.com 1958 Prospect St,Sarasota, FL Adjacent to Sarasota Memorial Hospital

325289-1

8340 Lakewood Ranch Blvd, Suite 140 Next To Lakewood Ranch Medical Center

For language assistance, disability accommodations and the non-discrimination notice, visit our website. 200222-7911 03/20

327306-1

manateephysicianalliance.com

Now With Two Locations...


HEALTH MATTERS

|

YourObserver.com

APRIL 2020

Introducing Our New

TELEHEALTH PROGRAM Visit your doctor electronically without leaving home.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: (844) 922-2777 WWW.CANCOMMUNITYHEALTH.ORG

332261-1

8


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook