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Q How do I put nutrition and variety into a lunch box? A Getting back to school means packing healthy lunches for the whole family. Here are some nutritious lunch ideas everyone can enjoy: Bake a chicken and make chick en salad. Make egg salad and try adding shredding veggies for a new t wist. Pack dippers such as carrots, celery sticks, broccoli, pepper strips, whole grain crackers, or strawberries. Use hummus, honey musta rd, or plain yogurt as a dip. Try PB&J a new way by eliminating the jelly and substituting sliced strawberries, sliced apples or pears, bananas, or shredded carrots with raisins. A healthy lunch reduces the afternoon droop and gives energy for creativity and The Art of Healthy Living Eat Healthy ..... Be Healthy!!! Fix it with Yoga!  Yoga works wonders on your  bod  y and mind.... educate  yourself on the health  benefits of practicin g yoga.  Specialities A vailable Brannon & Associates Inc. has a library of over 10,000 Health Q&A’s in over 100 different medical specialties  providing our clients with the most advanced medical information to use in preparing: • Newsletters, magazines and/or newspaper, radio or television advertising. • W aiting room video ad boards. • Twitter • Facebook • Websites- “Awareness month” information. Our short concise Q&A’s have been written by medical specialists from all over the country. Our Q&A’s offer a pathway to educate patients, clients, coworkers and the community while providing Top of   Mind Awarness to healthy living. Let us answer some of your commonly asked health questions! How do you interpret cholesterol results? Triglycerides (TRG): It is best to have your triglycerides between 35 and 160. Total cholesterol (TC): It is best to have your cholesterol below 200. HDL: is is your “good” cholesterol. is number needs to be as high as possible (at least above 30). LDL: is is your “bad” cholesterol. You should have your LDL less than 130. If you have had a heart attack or stroke or other vascular problem, the LDL should be less than 100. TC/HDL Ratio: is is your risk ratio for heart disease based on your cholesterol levels. Your ratio should be less than 4.0.  What are the risk factors for c oronary heart dise ase? e well known risk factors for coronary heart disease include cigarette smoking (smoking increases the risk for heart disease up to six times over non smokers) , elevated blood pressure, diabetes mellitus, high cholesterol, and a positive family history of early coronary heart disease (before 55 years of age). Other predisposing factors include age, male gender, obesity (more than 30% overweight), type A personality, sedentary lifestyle, history of stroke, and low levels of HDL cholesterol (the good type). Obviously age, gender, and family history canno t be altered. Major prevention can be achieved by quitting smoking, dieting, and exercising which can help maintain an ideal weight, blood pressure, and cholesterol ratio (total cholesterol: good cholesterol).  What are the c urrent rec ommendations for treatment of high blood pressure? High blood pressure is a major risk factor for the development of cardiovascular disease. When your heart squeezes, it forces blood into the major blood vessels. When this occurs, the pressure in your arteries increases.  When your heart nishes squeezing, it “ relaxes”, lls wit h blood, and th e pressure falls. We measure the high est pressure and call it “systolic” blood pressure (SBP). e lowest measured pressure is called 'diastolic' blood pressure (DBP). e risk of developing cardiovascular disease increases 4 folds with increasing SBP and 2-3 folds with increasing DBP . Recent studies have shown that lowering the SBP to less than 130 produced a 35% reduction in strokes and heart attacks! Addiction Medicine Aesthetics & Anti Aging Allergy, Asthma & Immunology Alzheimer's & Dementia Audiology Autism Bariatric Surgery Bariatrics & Weight Managment Behavioral Health Breast Care & Surgery Breast Health Breast Oncology Breast Oncology Surgery Breast Surgery Cardiology Cardiology & Thoracic Surgery Cardiopulmonary Cardiothoracic Disease Cardiovascular Disease Cardiovascular Surgery Chiropractic Chiropractic & Acupuncture Cosmetic Dentistry Cosmetic, Implant & Sleep Apnea Dentistry Dermatology Dermatology & Skin Cancer Diabetes Diabetes & Endocrinology Diabetes & Podiatry Diagnostic Radiology Diagnostic Radiology & MRI Endocrinology Endodontics Facial Plastic Surgery Family Practice Fitness & Weight Management Gastroenterology Gastroenterology & Hepatology General & Vein Surgery General Dentistry General Surgery Geriatric Medicine Gynecological Oncology Gynecology & Urogynecology Hematology & Oncology Holistic Medicine Home Health Care Hospice & Palliative Care Hyperbarics & Wound Care Implant and Cosmetic Dentistry Infectious Disease Internal Medicine Laser Surgery Marriage, Family & Child Counseling Medical Oncology  Nephrology & Renal  Neurology & Epileps y  Neuroscience  Neurosurgery  Nutrition & W ellness Obstetrics & Gynecology Occupational Medicine & Physical Therapy Oculoplastics & Reconstructive Surgery Ophthalmology & Retina Optometry Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Orthodontics Orthopedic & Sports Medicine Orthopedic Foot & Ankle Orthopedic Hip & Knee Surgery Orthopedic Spine Surgery 6370 Shirecliff Drive Color ado Springs, CO 80918 1-888-833-5001  beverly@brannonandassociates.com “A fresh approach to promoting your medical specialists”

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7/30/2019 Q and a Brochure Side 1_110812_3

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/q-and-a-brochure-side-11108123 1/1

Q How do I putnutrition and varietyinto a lunch box?

A Getting back to schoolmeans packing healthylunches for the wholefamily. Here are somenutritious lunch ideaseveryone can enjoy: Bake achicken and make chick ensalad. Make egg salad andtry adding shreddingveggies for a new t wist. Pack dippers such as carrots, celery sticks, brocstrips, whole grain crackers, or strawberries. Use hummus, honey mustayogurt as a dip. Try PB&J a new way by eliminating the jelly and substitstrawberries, sliced apples or pears, bananas, or shredded carrots with healthy lunch reduces the afternoon droop and gives energy for creativ

The Art of Healthy Living

Eat Healthy ..... Be Healthy!!!

Fix it with Y Yoga works wonders o

 bod y and mind.... e yourself on the

 benefits of practicin

 Specialities Available

rannon & Associates Inc. has a library of over 10,000ealth Q&A’s in over 100 different medical specialtiesroviding our clients with the most advanced medical

formation to use in preparing:• Newsletters, magazines and/or newspaper, radio or television advertising.• Waiting room video ad boards.• Twitter • Facebook • Websites- “Awareness month” information.

ur short concise Q&A’s have been written by medicalpecialists from all over the country.

ur Q&A’s offer a pathway to educate patients, clients,oworkers and the community while providing Top of 

Mind Awarness to healthy living.

Let us answer some of commonly asked heal

questions!

How do you interpret cholesterol results?

Triglycerides (TRG): It is best to have your triglycerides between 35 and 160. Total cholesterobest to have your cholesterol below 200. HDL: is is your “good” cholesterol. is number needas possible (at least above 30). LDL: is is your “bad” cholesterol. You should have your LDL lesyou have had a heart attack or stroke or other vascular problem, the LDL should be less than 100. is is your risk ratio for heart disease based on your cholesterol levels. Your ratio should be less th

 What are the risk factors for coronary heart disease?

e well known risk factors for coronary heart disease include cigarette smoking (smoking infor heart disease up to six times over non smokers) , elevated blood pressure, diabetes mellitus, higand a positive family history of early coronary heart disease (before 55 years of age). Other predispinclude age, male gender, obesity (more than 30% overweight), type A personality, sedentary lifeststroke, and low levels of HDL cholesterol (the good type). Obviously age, gender, and family histaltered. Major prevention can be achieved by quitting smoking, dieting, and exercising which canan ideal weight, blood pressure, and cholesterol ratio (total cholesterol: good cholesterol).

 What are the current recommendations for treatment of high bloodHigh blood pressure is a major risk factor for the development of cardiovascular disease. When

squeezes, it forces blood into the major blood vessels. When this occurs, the pressure in your arterie When your heart finishes squeezing, it “relaxes”, fills with blood, and the pressure falls. We measurepressure and call it “systolic” blood pressure (SBP). e lowest measured pressure is called 'diastolic(DBP). e risk of developing cardiovascular disease increases 4 folds with increasing SBP and 2-3 increasing DBP. Recent studies have shown that lowering the SBP to less than 130 produced a 35%strokes and heart attacks!

Addiction MedicineAesthetics & Anti Aging

Allergy, Asthma & ImmunologyAlzheimer's & DementiaAudiologyAutismBariatric SurgeryBariatrics & Weight ManagmentBehavioral HealthBreast Care & SurgeryBreast HealthBreast OncologyBreast Oncology SurgeryBreast SurgeryCardiologyCardiology & Thoracic SurgeryCardiopulmonaryCardiothoracic DiseaseCardiovascular DiseaseCardiovascular SurgeryChiropracticChiropractic & AcupunctureCosmetic DentistryCosmetic, Implant &Sleep Apnea Dentistry

DermatologyDermatology & Skin Cancer

DiabetesDiabetes & EndocrinologyDiabetes & PodiatryDiagnostic RadiologyDiagnostic Radiology & MRIEndocrinologyEndodonticsFacial Plastic SurgeryFamily PracticeFitness & Weight ManagementGastroenterologyGastroenterology & HepatologyGeneral & Vein SurgeryGeneral DentistryGeneral SurgeryGeriatric MedicineGynecological OncologyGynecology & UrogynecologyHematology & OncologyHolistic MedicineHome Health CareHospice & Palliative CareHyperbarics & Wound Care

Implant and Cosmetic DentistryInfectious Disease

Internal MedicineLaser SurgeryMarriage, Family & ChildCounselingMedical Oncology

 Nephrology & Renal Neurology & Epilepsy Neuroscience Neurosurgery Nutrition & WellnessObstetrics & GynecologyOccupational Medicine &Physical TherapyOculoplastics & ReconstructiveSurgeryOphthalmology & RetinaOptometryOral & Maxillofacial SurgeryOrthodonticsOrthopedic & Sports MedicineOrthopedic Foot & AnkleOrthopedic Hip & Knee SurgeryOrthopedic Spine Surgery

6370 Shirecliff DColor ado Springs, CO 80

1-888-833-5 beverly@brannonandassociates.

“A fresh approach to promoting your medical specialists”