If you have symptoms of unexplained chest pain, shortness of breath, dizziness, fainting, and arm pain then you may want to check your heart function and the heart’s electrical activity.
Read MoreBone Density
Bone density peaks around age 30 and can rapidly decrease in some people. We have an in-house bone density scanner (DXA) in our office for your convenience and rapid evaluation.
Read MoreDysport in Washington DC
Capital Medical Associates offers Dysport in Washington DC with our experienced medical professionals. Schedule your Dysport appointment today.
Read MoreHIV Facial Fillers
Lipoatrophy and facial fat loss is a particularly distressing aspect evident in HIV-positive patients on antiretroviral therapy (ART).
Read MoreZika Virus and Travel | Before You Panic, Read This
In July of 2016, a man in his 30’s from Utah was diagnosed with Zika Virus even though he hadn’t traveled to a Zika-affected region or had sexual contact with someone who traveled abroad.
Read MoreHIV Compliance and Regiments
It is not difficult to motivate patients to adhere to their HIV treatment regimens with today’s single tablet regimens.
Read MoreToday is World Birth Defects Day
Every year, an estimated 3%–6% of infants worldwide are born with a serious birth defect. Birth defects can affect an infant regardless of birthplace, race, or ethnicity. In some countries, birth defects remain one of the leading causes of death for infants and young children. Source: CDC News Feed
Read MoreThe Challenge of Antibiotic Resistance
Antibiotic resistance has been making headlines lately, and for good reason: the identification of new resistance genes, rising resistance rates and widespread public misunderstanding of the problem are all causes for concern about the growing proliferation of drug-resistant “superbugs.” Source: CDC News Feed
Read MoreToday is World Cancer Day
CDC’s Office of International Cancer Control (OICC) is involved in many activities around the world to prevent and control cancer. Source: CDC News Feed
Read MoreZika Virus Update
Zika is primarily transmitted through the bite of infected Aedes mosquitoes, the same mosquitoes that spread Chikungunya and dengue. Source: CDC News Feed
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