New Year, New You!

by | Jan 16, 2017 | Insurance, Wellness Exams

With the new year comes New Year’s resolutions, goals and aspirations to help keep us inspired and motivated to improve ourselves, our families and the world around us.  Do you already have one this year or are you struggling to think of one?

If you do have a resolution, I recommend putting the focus of your resolution on exactly what you will be doing to attain a goal, instead of the end goal itself.  An example being instead of “losing 10 lbs this year” focus on “exercising consistently 5x/week”. That way if something gets in the way of your goal – such as going on vacation and gaining a few pounds, it doesn’t cause you to lose your healthy motivation.

Another great way to help achieve your goal is to get your yearly preventative check up with your doctor.  Use this time to talk about any health-related resolutions you may have, it’s a great way to kick-start the year and your resolutions with support and advice.  Another plus – Preventative exams are not subject to your deductible and generally have no co-pay!

Losing weight, becoming more fit, quitting smoking, lowering your cholesterol or improving your blood sugars are some of the most common resolutions we see, but if dealing with a chronic illness or wanting to get off a prescription drug are in your goals, we’ve done that too!  New Year’s detoxification plans can be helpful for a wide variety of health conditions including those mentioned above as well as others so be sure to ask and see if it’s right for you.

Resolutions or not, 2017 will be a year to remember, and we’d love to help you make it your best year yet!

-Dr. True

Disclaimer

This blog pro­vides gen­eral infor­ma­tion and dis­cus­sion about med­i­cine, health and related sub­jects. The words and other con­tent pro­vided in this blog, and in any linked mate­ri­als, are not intended and should not be con­strued as med­ical advice. If the reader or any other per­son has a med­ical con­cern, he or she should con­sult with an appropriately-licensed physi­cian or other health care worker.
Never dis­re­gard pro­fes­sional med­ical advice or delay in seek­ing it because of some­thing you have read on this blog or in any linked materials. If you think you may have a med­ical emer­gency, call your doc­tor or 911 immediately.
The views expressed on this blog and web­site have no rela­tion to those of any academic, hospital, practice or other insti­tu­tion with which the authors are affiliated.

Pin It on Pinterest