8 August, 2024
Pollen allergies happen in the fall, too. If you’ve got a runny nose and itchy eyes, you may need to see a doctor.
Read moreIn observance of Christmas and New Years Day, only select Optum Urgent Care locations and specialty locations will be open. All other offices, lab draw stations and radiology will be closed on Wednesday, Dec. 25 and Jan. 1. We will resume normal business hours on Thursday, Dec. 26 and Jan 2.
Your care is very important to us and if you need to contact your provider while our office is closed, please call your provider’s office and you will be redirected to our after-hours answering service. Please plan ahead for prescription refills.
The Somers Lab is temporarily closed. We will reopen on January 2, 2024. Please visit our nearest lab draw stations located in Jefferson Valley and Katonah or view a complete list of our lab draw stations.
Cardiology-Jersey City is temporarily closed, while Cardiology-Newark is closed permanently.
The Croton-on-Hudson lab is temporarily closed until further notice.
As of November 20, the Urgent Care in Carmel, has moved to 100 Independent Way, Brewster NY.
Effective December 12, 2024, Dr. Pierce will no longer be practicing obstetrics & gynecology out of 1985 Crompond Road, building B. She is continuing to see patients at Jefferson Valley and Yorktown Heights only.
As of December 20, 2024, Dr. Weinfeld will no longer be practicing podiatry out of 48 US 6 in Yorktown Heights and he has moved full time to Jefferson Valley.
As of December 12, 2024, Dr. Fijman will no longer be practicing pulmonology and sleep medicine out of 310 North Highland Avenue, Suite 4 in Ossining and he will be re-locating full time to Jefferson Valley.
As of December 12, 2024, Dorothy Adler is no longer be practicing obstetrics & gynecology out of 1985 Crompond Road, building B. She is continuing to see patients at Jefferson Valley only.
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People with poor social relationships face an increased risk of heart disease and stroke, with social isolation sometimes posing a health threat on par with smoking or obesity. Social connections can help reduce people’s risk of chronic disease and serious illness.
Pollen allergies happen in the fall, too. If you’ve got a runny nose and itchy eyes, you may need to see a doctor.
Read morePreparing for the new school year involves more than just buying supplies. To help your child start the year off right, it is important for them to be healthy, both physically and mentally.
Read moreWarm weather can pose unique risks for people who struggle with chronic skin conditions. Here’s how to help protect your skin and still have fun in the sun.
Read moreIt can be hard to find time to exercise. But even short bursts of activity can add up to big health benefits. Get going with these tips.
Read moreThe Art in Medicine program displays the talents of Optum clinicians across the tri-state region.
Read moreAs the hot summer weather begins, so do fun events like festivals, concerts, and BBQs where there can be potential health risks associated with extreme heat. According to the CDC, extreme heat claims the lives of over 1,200 people in the United States each year.¹ Although these statistics are concerning, heat-related deaths and illnesses are preventable.
Read moreIt’s peak season for foodborne illness. So, before you fire up the grill, learn how to sidestep common mistakes that increase your risk of getting sick.
Read moreThese cholesterol-lowering drugs are incredibly common, but they’re often misunderstood. Here’s what to know about them.
Read moreAs we step into June, we not only welcome the warmth of summer but also commemorate Men’s Health Month. It’s a timely occasion to remind ourselves and the men in our lives that wellness isn’t just an occasional thought—it’s a priority. While many men are attentive to their health, there’s a pressing need for greater emphasis on preventive care to ensure a healthier future.
Read moreWe all have biases, even if we don’t realize it. Here’s why considering other people’s perspectives can build empathy and respect.
Read moreYou might not think much about the air you breathe. That is, unless you’re one of the millions of Americans living with a condition like asthma or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). These conditions affect your lungs and make it harder to breathe. And what’s in the air can make these conditions worse. These simple tweaks around your home may help relieve symptoms of asthma, allergies or COPD.
Read moreSleep isn’t just a pause in your day. It’s an essential part of your health and well-being. What does healthy and not-so-healthy sleep look like? And how can you get the rest you need? Learn why a good night’s rest is so important, and get some strategies for sleeping more soundly.
Read moreWomen’s Health Awareness Month, observed in May, is an important reminder for women to prioritize their health. So, let’s delve into the crucial aspects of women’s health, including maternal health, well-woman visits, risk reduction strategies for chronic conditions, menopause, and steps toward overall well-being.
Read moreDiscover the reasons why you should follow up with your doctor your primary care doctor (PCP) within 5 days of going home from the hospital or ER.
Read moreResearch shows that fruits and vegetables can lower your risk of serious health problems like cancer and heart disease. But with the increasing cost of fresh produce, there are still ways to save. One good way to cut costs? Buy fresh produce in season when prices are at their lowest. And keep in mind that frozen and canned veggies are also good for your health. Learn more about 8 springtime fruits and veggies that won’t break the bank.
Read moreIf your primary care provider refers you to a specialist, it’s important to know why and what to expect. Often, your PCP will treat you directly. But for a more complex health issue, sometimes you need to see a specialist with advanced education and training in a specific area of medicine. Learn what questions you can ask to help guide the conversation.
Read moreHealth care is always changing. And we have the devoted medical professionals of the past to thank for that. Among those are Black health care professionals. Health care wouldn’t be the same without their dedication, sacrifice and contributions. But, despite their contributions, health disparities still exist.
Read moreIt’s February and time to talk about protecting your heart. While it may be American Heart Month, this should be something we talk about daily. Your heart is one of the most vital organs in your body. Its job is to pump oxygen and nutrients to all the major organs and keep blood flowing in the right direction through the blood vessels.
Read moreCervical cancer is the fourth leading cause of death in women around the world, and in the United States, it was once the most common cause of death.
Read moreThe new year is here and it’s a great time to begin planning how to be a healthier you. You can take charge of your health and head into the year focused, relaxed with a plan of action.
Read moreMaking good food choices can help lower your cholesterol, blood sugar and weight.
Read moreA new year brings new resolutions that can lead to improvements in daily habits as well as health benefits for many older Americans.
In fact, according to a 2020 study, older adults who engaged in healthy lifestyle choices such as physical activity, not smoking, not heavily drinking, following a healthy diet, and taking part in mentally stimulating activities, had a 60% lower risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease.
Read moreAs the holidays approach, and the season’s expectations and demands draw near, it is not uncommon for some, especially older adults, to catch a case of the “holiday blues.” But it’s important to know when it’s more than just the “blues” and how other conditions, like diabetes, can be linked with depression.1
Read moreDid you know that we spend a third of our lives sleeping? But what happens if you snore or can’t sleep altogether? You aren’t able to get the restful sleep your body needs. More importantly, it could be a sign of a sleep disorder.
Read moreApril is National Foot Health Awareness Month and Optum Medical Care is encouraging patients to think about their feet and the importance of taking care of them. Our feet are often overlooked as a vital part of the body and most tend to ignore issues that are affecting their feet.
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