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Tag Archives: Dr. Leslie Greenberg
How concerned should you be about a diagnosis of “pre-diabetes?”
How concerned should you be about a diagnosis of “pre-diabetes?” Research estimated the likelihood of older adults converting from prediabetes to diabetes over a 6 ½ year study…. as very low. More than 90% of older adults will NOT progress … Continue reading
Should you read your spine MRI report?
Should you read your spine MRI report? I would suggest against it. In the era of transparency and patient access to their entire electronic medical record, you CAN look at your spine MRI report. And, yet, do you know what … Continue reading
What intervention gives sustained improvement in chronic back pain?
What intervention gives sustained improvement in long-standing back pain? The intervention that showed a greater than 30% reduction in back pain was exercise. Patients may have trialed opioids or non-steroidal anti-inflammatory pills, but those are routinely not given for long. … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged chronic back pain, Dr. Greenberg, Dr. Leslie Greenberg, epidural and back pain, exercise and back pain, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family physician, family practice, intervention for back pain, NSAIDs and back pain
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Which OTC medications are best for treating chronic constipation?
Which OTC medications are effective at treating chronic constipation? Lots of products are effective at treating chronic constipation. First-line therapy to treat chronic constipation is polyethylene glycol (Miralax) or senna. Other good products are stimulant laxatives, fiber supplementation or magnesium-based … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged bloating and gas, chronic constipation, constipation treatment, Dr. Greenberg, Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family physician, miralax, PEG, polyethylene glycol, psyllium, treat constipation
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Should you take full-dose aspirin or a baby dose?
Should you take full-dose aspirin (325mg) or a baby aspirin dose (81 mg)? Recent research has showed that there is no advantage to taking a full dose for patients with established cardiovascular disease compared to the lower dose. Of course, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged aspirin and cardiovascular, baby aspirin, baby versus full dose aspirin, Dr. Greenberg, Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family physician, who needs baby dose aspirin, who needs full dose aspirin
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Do eating eggs cause increased risk of cardiovascular disease?
Do eating eggs cause increased risk of cardiovascular disease? No. A meta-analysis (a combination of many research studies) has shown that over an average of 12 years, egg consumption is not associated with an increase number in cardiovascular events (heart … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Are eggs bad, Are eggs bad for your, Dr. Greenberg, Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Eggs and heart attack, eggs and stroke, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family physician
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Should you take Vitamin C to help iron supplementation work better?
Should you take Vitamin C to help iron supplementation work better? No. Research has shown that those taking iron WITH Vitamin C for 3 months had no incremental increase in hemoglobin (or in serum ferritin level) after 3 months compared … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged anemia, anemia treatment, Dr. Greenberg, Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family physician, family practice, iron deficiency anemia, low hemoglobin, taking iron, vitamin c and iron
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Should you increase your antidepressant after beginning on a starting dose?
Should you increase your antidepressant after beginning on a starting dose? Not necessarily. Research has shown that new-generation antidepressants like SSRIs may not need to be increased from the starting dose. This means that your first dose, may be all … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged do antidepressants work, Dr. Greenberg, Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family physician, SSRI
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Does a short course of antibiotics work?
Does a short course of antibiotics work to fight infection? It depends. The American College of Physicians recommends FIVE days of antibiotics for pneumonia (when it’s community acquired—not hospital or nursing home acquired). Five days is also recommended for COPD … Continue reading
Posted in General Medicine- Adults
Tagged antibiotic use, antibiotics, Dr. Greenberg, Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family physician, how long to take antibiotics
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How to prevent delirium:
How to prevent delirium: Delirium is an acute confusional state. There’s an alteration of consciousness with decreased ability to focus, sustain or shift attention. Delirium usually develops over hours to days and may fluctuate during the course of the day. … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged delirium, Dr. Greenberg, Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family physician, family practice, how to avoid delirium, what causes delirium
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