Now that vaccines are available for everyone 12 and older in Washington state, and cases of the coronavirus are down, many establishments are reopening for perhaps the first time in over a year. This means that employees who have been furloughed or have been working remotely may now be expected…
In today’s world, it’s more important than ever to stay on top of our health. One of the most important ways we can do so, starting in our 20s, is to be periodically screened for different types of cancer. Early detection can be key to eliminating cancer, or slowing its…
Women in their late 40s or early 50s experience a bodily transition called menopause. Menopause is defined by the absence of menstruation for a full year. In this post, we’ll answer common questions about menopause such as: what to expect, how to treat menopause symptoms, where and when to seek…
For folks who spend more time at home indoors during the colder months, it’s important not to neglect your health – which means staying physically fit to the best of your ability. In this post, we’ll cover the benefits of exercising at home, provide guidance on back and cardio exercises…
With all of the updates about the coronavirus you may be wondering when, where—or even if—you should get the COVID-19 vaccine. In this post we’ll discuss the different types of vaccines and the benefits of getting any of them. We’ll also cover safety concerns, availability and where to make your…
As we get older we hear about ailments and diseases that we become more susceptible to, and one of the most commonly discussed is osteoporosis. In this post, we’ll examine what osteoporosis is, how to prevent osteoporosis, how to prevent bone loss and where to get help if you believe…
When you’re feeling well, visiting a doctor isn’t something you usually think about, but it can be very beneficial. Annual physical exams were once a regular practice for most adults, but over time they have become less common, sometimes to the detriment of our health. In this post, we’ll discuss…
Originally published February 2021 Though vaccine distribution has begun for certain high-risk groups across our state, the threat of COVID-19 remains real. Because infants and children aren’t yet approved to receive a vaccine, it’s important to be vigilant to keep them safe in the meantime. Children and their families should…
One of the most devastating things that new parents can face in their newborn child are birth defects, which occurs in 1 out of every 33 babies. Because January is National Birth Defects Awareness Month, we’ll dedicate this post to informing you about the causes and impacts…
The way your body and brain react to challenges is called stress. Because stress can have a major impact on your physical and mental well-being, it’s important to acknowledge it so you can respond in the healthiest ways possible. In this post, we’ll examine who stress can impact; what the…
Masking Update
Face masks are required for patients, visitors, and staff at all WWMG clinics, due to an increase in community respiratory illnesses. Learn more
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