
6 June, 2024
We all have biases, even if we don’t realize it. Here’s why considering other people’s perspectives can build empathy and respect.
Read moreEffective June 2, 2025, Optum Cardiology and Optum Cardiac Electrophysiology will be relocating to the 100 building on South Bedford Road, on the 3rd Floor. The new suite is just a two-minute walk away.
Effective May 28, 2025, Pediatrics in West Orange located at 35 Park Ave will be relocating to 55 Morris Ave in Springfield.
As of May 19, the OBGYN office in Syosset has relocated to Suite 181 in the same building at 575 Underhill Blvd, Syosset, NY.
As of May 5, 2025, Podiatry in West New York has relocated to 201 State Rt 17 in Rutherford.
As of April 28, 2025, Primary Care in Haddon Heights has relocated to 2 South Black Horse Pike in Mt. Ephraim.
As of April 28, 2025, Cardiology in Haddon Heights has relocated to 322 Route 38, Cherry Hill.
As of April 21, 2025 Pediatrics – Wall at 1560 State Route 138 has relocated to 3350 State Route 138.
Recording/Photography Not Permitted on Premises
Extended Hours in Lake Success will be closed on Sunday, May 25, Monday, May 26 and Tuesday, May 27..
The Croton-on-Hudson lab is temporarily closed until further notice.
Learn to recognize the signs of a stroke with the F.A.S.T. method: Face drooping, Arm weakness, Speech difficulty, and Time to call 911. Early detection and quick action can save lives. Discover more about stroke symptoms and prevention from Optum Medical Care’s expert neurologists
We all have biases, even if we don’t realize it. Here’s why considering other people’s perspectives can build empathy and respect.
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 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 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 moreIn medicine, AFib is not an exaggeration of the truth. Rather, it is an abbreviation for atrial fibrillation, the most common type of arrhythmia — or abnormal heart rhythm. AFib results from disorganization of the heart’s electricity that can cause an irregular heartbeat. Many people are not aware the condition has serious consequences such as an estimated four- to five-fold increased risk of ischemic stroke.
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.
Read moreBreastfeeding your baby exclusively for the first six months of their life,¹ and then continuing to breastfeed while introducing solid foods is highly recommended by most pediatricians. However, when to start weaning your baby is an entirely personal decision and is truly up to you. Some women prefer to wean right away, while others choose to wait until their precious little ones are toddlers.
Read moreStrengthen and support your immune system with better, restful sleep.
Read morePregnancy is such a beautiful experience and one that women are not soon to forget. For months, you are preparing for and anticipating the arrival of your precious newborn child. However, as the end of your pregnancy approaches, you may find yourself getting a bit anxious and even fearful of knowing when you should get to the hospital in time for your delivery.
Read moreA tear or injury to the rotator cuff, an important part of your shoulder, can be painful and debilitating. Not all tears are the same, so each repair is tailored to the specific needs of an individual patient.
Read moreNormal moles are common, small (less than 5mm) spots/growths on the skin that appear at birth or during the later years of childhood. Monitoring moles and other pigmented patches is an important step in detecting skin cancer, especially malignant melanoma.
Read moreDid you know that your activities during the day can affect how well you will sleep at night? According to the 2022 Sleep in America Poll, most Americans have unconscious habits and routines—irregular meals times, lack of exercise and exposure to light that affect their overall sleep quality.
Read moreIf you’re someone who experiences heartburn, you know the signs: a harsh, burning feeling in your chest usually after eating a large meal, spicy food or when you’re lying down. Frequent, persistent heartburn is the most common symptom of GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disease) and an estimated 20% of the population is living with it.
Read moreJune is Men’s Health Month – a perfect reminder for men to make wellness a priority. Many men take care of their health, but additional work is needed to keep more men healthy.
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