Podcast appearances and mentions of genesis health system

Humana announces it will leave the employer insurance market. The merger between Trinity Health's MercyOne and Genesis Health System is expected to close next week. And, the popularity of prescription drugs that can be used off-label for weight loss–like Ozempic–is causing a shortage for people with type 2 diabetes. That's coming up on today's episode of Gist Healthcare Daily. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ted Rogalski considers himself to be in the relationship business. Maximizing outcomes and organizational effectiveness in rural communities with limited resources require a culture of connection, a culture that fosters strong relationships. Hear Ted's thoughts on this and much more during our conversation with Ted Rogalski, Administrator of Genesis Medical Center in Aledo, IL. “We must create a culture and work environment that is a draw for caregivers by developing relationships outside the organization.” ~Ted Rogalski Edward J. (Ted) Rogalski is the Administrator for Genesis Medical Center, Aledo, a 22-bed critical access hospital located in Aledo, Illinois. Rogalski completed his Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration at St. Ambrose University and received his Master's degree in Health Care Administration from the University of Iowa. He is a Fellow in the American College of Healthcare Executives. During his 24 years with Genesis Health System, Rogalski has held a number of leadership positions. Over the past ten years, he has directed operations in Aledo, IL where he joined the organization under a management agreement with Mercer County Hospital (now Genesis Medical Center, Aledo). During his tenure, Rogalski led a $1.6 million dollar turn-around effort and successfully guided the organization through affiliation and ultimately acquisition. On February 1, 2013, Mercer County Hospital, Medical Associates Clinic (a six provider RHC) and Mercer County Nursing Home (92 bed LTC) joined Genesis Health System. The Hospital immediately embarked on an extensive $12 million renovation plan. Prior to joining Genesis, Rogalski worked for Mercy Hospital, Iowa City, IA; Abbott Northwestern Hospital, Minneapolis, MN; and started his healthcare career at St. Luke's Hospital, Davenport, IA. Rogalski currently serves as Chair-Elect for the Illinois Hospital Association Board of Trustees and Treasurer for the Illinois Critical Access Hospital Network. He has also served as the Chair for the Small and Rural Hospital Committee of the Illinois Hospital Association and has been an active community volunteer and serves or has served on the boards of the American Hospital Association - Regional Policy Board, Vera French Mental Health Center, St. Ambrose University PA Program, Mercer County Better Together, Mercer County YMCA, St. Paul the Apostle School, Assumption High School Century Club, and Friendship Manor. Rogalski and his wife, Lisa, have five adult married children and one grandson.

Today I was invited to participate in a Zoom session with Kurt Andersen, M.D., Senior Vice President of Physician Operations and Chief Medical Officer, Genesis Health System. He answered a number of questions regarding new data on covid numbers in the Quad-Cities, how the delta variant is spreading throughout the area, new mitigations, vaccine requirements […]

Glen Roebuck has served as a leader in senior health care and post-acute care for over 32 years. His career has spanned a wide range of positions with growing responsibility. He holds an MBA and Certificate in Leadership from the University of Iowa, and undergraduate degree from The College of Wooster. Mr. Roebuck has been a licensed Nursing Home Administrator in three states, and served as a regional director of senior care operations in numerous states throughout the Midwest and Mountain West. He has also served in strategic leadership roles, including operational guidance, business development and consultation, in environments ranging from single ownership models to large, statewide and national health care systems.In his current role, Mr. Roebuck serves as Executive Director Home, Outpatient and Senior Services for Genesis Health System, based in the Quad Cities region of Iowa and Illinois. He has operational responsibility for community and inpatient hospice services, a large home health care agency, palliative care services, 18 physical therapy clinics, specialty clinics, occupational health, home medical equipment and retail pharmacy. In addition, Mr. Roebuck has implemented an outreach program placing Genesis Nurse Practitioners within high volume post-acute care sites, dramatically affecting quality metrics and readmissions. He also maintains regular communication with senior health care facilities throughout the Genesis service area, addressing health system throughput, interoperability of EMR systems, and opportunities for improved collaboration to achieve Triple Aim performance within the community. In addition, he is actively engaged in the oversight and post-acute engagement of the Genesis ACO.Through community partnerships and collaborations, Mr. Roebuck has developed the Genesis Senior Services partnership, a collaborative between Genesis and community service partners, providing access to trusted, proven providers committed to excellence and a shared vision to serve the Quad Cities older adult community.Mr. Roebuck has published numerous professional articles on topics such as the successful leadership of skilled centers during challenging economic conditions, as well as preparation for health care reform and participation in Accountable Care Organizations. Mr. Roebuck speaks locally and nationally on a variety of topics on post-acute care and health system integration. Glen resides in Davenport, IA with his wife Diane. They have two adult children.Topics Discussed:Can you provide us an update on the state of the virus in your area and its impact on the senior living industry over the past months?What makes the current state of long-term care so tenuous?What are some things owners and operators need to do to keep the lights on and survive in the future, in a post-COVID world?What changes need to be made to make long-term care services viable in the future?For older adults in general, how has the pandemic changed what they need and want out of the various care models?Can you share about what this is and how it’s making an impact on our seniors?What is the importance of strong leadership in the senior living industry?Do you think there’s anything different about the importance of leadership in senior living vs. leadership in other sectors?Glen's Links:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/glenroebuck/Genesis Health System: https://www.genesishealth.com/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GlenatHDG

Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joined AM Quad Cities to talk about medical stories in the news, including new technology that helps management of diabetes.

Glenn Roebuck from Genesis Health System and Joe Ulloa from Unity Point - Trinity joined AM Quad Cities to talk about the work done by the Quad Cities Senior Care Coalition.

Glenn Roebuck from Genesis Health System and Joe Ulloa from Unity Point - Trinity joined AM Quad Cities to talk about the ways the Quad Cities Senior Care Coalition has worked with long-term care facilities to address and mitigate Coronavirus.

Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joined AM Quad Cities to remind parents to maintain their student's medical exam schedule regardless of how they return to learning this fall. Plus, researchers identified lifestyle-related risk factors for dementia, youth need more aerobic exercise, and algae blooms pose danger in waterways.

Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joined AM Quad Cities to talk about how you can help someone having a panic attack and other medical stories in the news.

Dr. Bill joined AM Quad Cities to talk about Genesis Health System recognition on the IBM Watson Health 15 Top Health Systems list. Plus he offers his take on whether students - and teachers - should return to the classroom this fall.

Lindsay Thul was only 28 when she was diagnosed with Inflammatory Breast Cancer, a rare and aggressive disease. She died 10 months later at age 29 at her Davenport, Iowa home. Her mother, Diane Koster, talks about this difficult journey – much of which is chronicled in a book released in spring 2020 she co-authored with her daughter called Lindsay's Legacy: A Mother's Memories. Lindsay's contribution to the book derives from dozens of GoFundMe posts she wrote to help pay for medical expenses as well as raise awareness about the disease.Since the book's release Lindsay's Legacy Fund was established through Genesis Health System, which serves a 17-county, bi-state region of Iowa and Illinois. The fund's purpose is to help IBC patients who are burdened by the expense of tests, treatments, consultations, and travel. A portion of annual funds may also be directed to IBC research.Go to The IBC Network to learn more about Inflammatory Breast Cancer.The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center is a leading facility for IBC research. Click to view a downloadable link to this episode's transcript.If you enjoy this show, click here and follow the instructions to leave a review.

Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joined AM Quad Cities to discuss the hospital's effort to build the blood supply, plus information about environmental agitators of Celiac Disease and finding a balance of physical activity for pain management.

Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System to discuss the study of parents' awareness of the amount of time their child spends on electronic devices.

Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joined AM Quad Cities to talk about disruptions to vaccination schedules due to the pandemic and other medical stories in the news.

Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joined AM Quad Cities to discuss their telehealth services and a promising drug for treating Coronavirus.

Dr. Bill joined AM Quad Cities to discuss Genesis Health System's role in a covid plasma study and their efforts to provide efficient in-house testing for Covid-19.

Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joined AM Quad Cities to discuss medical stories in the news including possible effects of novel coronavirus on teens' social development.

Dr. Bill joined AM Quad Cities to talk about the importance of a COVID-19 coalition and the new Genesis Health mobile testing location.

Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joined AM Quad Cities to talk about nicotine's effect on immunology, the connection between pain and insomnia ("painsomnia"), and a high-tech way to help people understand Glaucoma.

A study suggests running in a marathon could help you live longer. Separately, researchers may have developed a vaccine that protects against six different influenza viruses. Also, a study says a flu shot could help fight cancer. Get a look at the latest studies from the world of medicine every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study shows drinking filtered coffee could cut your risk of type 2 diabetes by over 50 percent. Separately, a study finds artificial sweeteners may do more damage than good. Also, a study says a particular blood pressure drug may help problem drinkers. Get the latest news from the world of health and medicine every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A look at the influenza season so far. Separately, a study links hair dyes to a higher risk of breast cancer in African Americans. Also, a study says water births are just as safe as conventional births for both the mother and baby. Get a look at the world of health and medicine every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study finds ice baths after a workout may do more harm than good for muscle growth. Separately, a studys breakfast may be the most important meal of the day for those with Type 2 diabetes. Also, a study suggests extra virgin olive oil will boost your memory skills. Get a look at the latest from the world of medicine every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study shows choking deaths in children in the United States has dropped 75-percent in the last 50 years. Separately, researchers have found shaking your head to get water out of your ears could cause brain damage. Also, a study says new migraine medicines could be a risk to people with high blood pressure. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study shows chicken soup might help fight off malaria. Separately, a study links radiation from CT scans to an increased risk of thyroid cancer. Also, scientists have looked into why humans have hiccups. Get a look at the latest from the world of health and medicine every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

The CDC has determined the most likely cause for the vaping illnesses. Separately, a study shows pregnancy-related anxiety may affect the blood flow to their babies brains. Also, a study says Anthrax could be used to treat bladder cancer. Get the latest from the world of health and medicine every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

Researchers have developed a new vaccine that could treat tuberculosis (TB). Separately, a study shows behavioral therapy for insomnia has benefits for children with autism. Also, a study finds yogurt and fiber may lower the risk of lung cancer. Get a look at the latest from the world of health and medicine Wednesdays at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study links living in a noisy area with the increased risk of suffering a serious stroke. Separately, researchers may have found an alternative treatment of gout. Also, a study shows the risk of Dementia is higher for those who eat more trans fats. Get a look at the latest advancements from the world of health and medicine every Wednesday at 7:10 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

Northwestern University has unveiled a possible treatment for Celiac disease. Separately, researchers are looking at if an existing heart disease drug could also treat cancer. Also, a study links unique brain cells to OCD and anxiety. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study suggests aspirin may protect the lungs from air pollution. Separately, a study shows combining two different methods may slow nearsightedness in children. Also, a study says being overweight before 40 years of age increases the risk of cancer. Get a look at the latest studies from the world of medicine every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

This week, we're joined by Dr. Bill Langley, and special guest Dr. Walsh to talk about Breast Cancer Awareness Month, mammograms at Genesis Health System, and of course, flu shots, flu shots, flu shots.

Cancer worries have led generic Zantac to be recalled and pulled off of store shelves. Separately, researchers have tested infusing Vitamin C to save patients with Sepsis. Also, a study of mummies shows people have had bad cholesterol for centuries. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

Scientists have developed a new class of antibiotics to fight against superbugs. Separately, scientists have discovered green tea can help reduce antibiotic resistance. Also, a study links gum disease with a higher risk of hypertension. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study says eating cheese can help protect your blood vessels from salt damage. Separately, a researcher is exploring if Alzheimers could be caused by copper. Also, a study suggest men with a high risk of breast cancer could benefit from a mammogram screening. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

Before analyzing some studies, Dr. Bill looked at the issue involving vaping deaths and illnesses. A study says fitter adults have fitter brains. Separately, a study suggests soy may help lower cholesterol. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

Doctors say a junk food diet led a teenager to go blind. Separately, a study shows Parkinson's may start in the intestines. Also, a study links metabolic surgery with a lower risk of cardiovascular complications. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study suggests wearing a hearing aid may prevent dementia and aid in mental sharpness in older people. Separately, there's a new way to diagnose for Lyme disease. Also, chemicals in sea snails could help fight cancer. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study says napping could be an early symptom of Alzheimer's. Separately, a study links insomnia to a higher risk of heart failure. Also, a study suggests an increased load to blood vessels does damage to the memory part of the brain. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 as Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study says areas with more fast food restaurants report more heart attacks. Separately, a study shows spit glands from mosquitoes holds the key to curbing malaria. Also, scientists are working on a pill to deal with loneliness. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A medical procedure could delay menopause for up to 20 years. Separately, a study finds a fish may hold the secret to limb regeneration in humans. Also, a study says a new hormone injection will help in weight loss. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study says fat cells play a key role in melanoma becoming more aggressive. Separately, a study shows both the top and bottom blood pressure numbers are important. Also, researchers have developed a device that can detect sepsis in a matter of minutes. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study links eating spicy foods with memory decline. Separately, a study shows a wearable sensor can detect hidden anxiety and depression in children. Also, a study finds just a couple of sips of soda or juice may increase the risk of cancer. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

Researchers have developed a kit that could help detect Alzheimer's disease with a blood test. Separately, researchers say a finger-prick blood test could help prevent the use of antibiotics for people with COPD. Also, are there benefits from being on a lectin-free diet? Get a look at the latest studies from the world of medicine every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study shows heart attacks are becoming more common among younger Americans. Separately, a study finds "pear-shaped" women may be healthier than "apple-shaped." Also, a study says testosterone-boosting supplements are not effective. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study says long-term use of certain prescribed medications can increase the risk of dementia. Separately, a study suggests eating fish may help prevent asthma. Also, a study shows swimming in the ocean can increase the risk of skin infection. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study says transfusions of young blood could lead to longer life. Separately, research shows suicide among teens has been rising since 2000, especially for boys. Also, a study finds your circle of friends will be more predictive of your health than a FitBit is. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study finds that children who spend at least 30 minutes a day in sunshine have a reduced risk for developing inflammatory bowel diseases such as colitis and Crohn's. Separately, a study says women could gain weight by sleeping with the television on. Also, a study shows as a beer belly gets larger in men, so does the risk of aggressive prostate cancer. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study suggests you can safely drink 25 cups of coffee a day. Separately, a study shows blueberries may help the health of your heart. Also, a study says brushing and flossing your teeth may help in reducing the risk of Alzheimer's. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

Researchers looked into how the human gut system keeps us nourished while also stopping harmful bacteria. Separately, a study says a lack of sleep can harm your circulation. Also, a study shows new cases of diabetes are falling. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study shows the effects from people suffering sleep deprivation are capable of becoming contagious to well-rested people. Separately, a study suggests sleeping less than 7 hours a night can lead to heart issues. Also, a study says less screen time can improve sleep habits in teens in a matter of weeks. Get a look at the latest studies from the world of medicine every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A Netflix-type algorithm can detect who will die from a heart attack with 90-percent accuracy. Separately, a study suggests anger does more damage to your health than sadness does. Also, a study shows watching too much television can affect health in children. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study has identified an alternative treatment for epilepsy in children. Separately, a study says chemicals in sunscreen can enter the bloodstream after just one day of use. Also, engineers are looking for ways to ensure oral medications are protected from acidic conditions of the stomach. Lastly, a study links a sudden drop in income to an increasing risk of heart disease. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study suggests half of the patients have been misdiagnosed with schizophrenia. Separately, a study says an experimental blood test can spot chronic fatigue syndrome. Also, a study links a poor sense of smell to an early death. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study links skipping breakfast to a higher-risk of a heart-related death. Separately, doctors use HIV to develop a solution for babies with "bubble boy disease." Also, a study says many people with Multiple Sclerosis have been misdiagnosed. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study says pleasant smells could help you quit smoking. Separately, a study shows cannabis users may require more anesthesia for surgery. Also, a study finds petting zoos carry drug-resistant bacteria. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

The drug-resistant fungus known as Candida auris is spreading through some health care facilities, including some in the Chicago area. Separately, a study says instead of getting a rush from sugar, it actually worsens your mood. Another study suggests a moderate intake of alcohol increases your risk of having a stroke. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study links reheating cooking oil with the risk of cancer. Separately, a study suggests sugar could treat lung problems. Also, a study says 10 minutes of exercise a day will allow people with arthritis to avoid disabilities. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study says eating breakfast and watching less television makes for a more healthy heart. Separately, a study shows the vibration from snoring damages the nerves and muscles in the palate. Also, a study links household dust to the growth of fat cells. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study suggests a link between exposure to manganese and the development of Parkinson's. Separately, a study says moisturizing your skin will help fight off chronic age-related diseases. Also, a study shows you should stop eating eggs. Get a look at the latest studies in the world of medicine every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study suggests proteins can help prevent influenza. Separately, a study says smoking during pregnancy increases the risk of a baby's sudden death. Also, a study shows 50 is the new 40 for safe child birth, and a study finds an eye exam could detect Alzheimer's. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A new study shows the Measles, Mumps and Rubella (MMR) vaccine is not linked as a cause for autism. Separately, has a 2nd person been cured of HIV in London? Also, a study links mouthwash to high blood pressure. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study says exercise may protect against Alzheimer's. Separately, a study suggests doing 40 push ups lowers the risk of heart disease in men. Also, a study shows the inside of your home is a source of air pollution. Get a look at the latest medical studies at his new time of Wednesdays at 7:07 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study finds half of parents feel flu shots make their children sick. Separately, a study links influenza with having a heart attack. Also, a study suggests singing helps Parkinson's patients with their moods and motor functions.Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 6:50 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

Israeli scientists believe they've found a cure for all cancers. Separately, a study says a deficiency in zinc may increase your blood pressure. Also, a study says male hockey fans are more likely to suffer a heart attack after their favorite team wins an exciting game. Get a look at the latest medical studies Wednesdays at 6:50 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joined AM Quad Cities.

Brooke found herself in the field of hypnotherapy after deciding to utilize hypnosis to help her manage the chronic pain she suffered from for 15 years. After three sessions with her mentor, Brooke has been chronic pain free since 2013! In April 2014, upon completing her first six months of college and becoming a Master Hypnotist, she started her own private practice in Los Angeles, Brooke Lemke Hypnosis. After graduating in September 2014, she became a Certified Hypnotherapist. In 2015, after a visit to her home state of Iowa, she made the decision to move back to be closer to family and to bring her Los Angeles private practice experience with her. In December 2015, she accepted the first on staff certified hypnotherapist position for a health system in the state of Iowa through the Genesis Health System in the Quad Cities where she was on staff for 2 ½ years. Brooke continued with her private practice, Brooke Lemke Hypnosis, through those years. In 2018, Brooke shifted to focusing solely on her private practice which included local clients (in office) and remote clients from all around the country (via phone and Zoom). While she only sees clients through her private practice, she continues to teach workshops at Genesis. In January 2019, Brooke took another leap with her private practice to become an LLC, now Windisch Wellness, with goals of greater expansion.  

A study says a vaccine for Alzheimer's shows positive results. Separately, a study shows "snack" exercise could be a boost to your health. Also, researchers are looking for the fountain of youth by studying bats.Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 6:50 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study says a newer sleeping pills will help the ability to wake up to threats, such as smoke detectors. Separately, a study links poor quality sleep to early signs of Alzheimer's. Also, researchers in Hong Kong are claiming an anti-viral breakthrough.Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 6:50 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

In 2018, around 100 studies were covered with Dr. Bill on AM Quad Cities. Dr. Bill recaps his top 3 of those studies. Separately, a study says depression rates rise with hearing loss. Also, a study shows 1 out of every 10 adults have a food allergy. Another study suggests oranges are better than carrots at preventing Macular Degeneration. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 6:50 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study links low muscle strength in late adolescence to ALS. Separately, a study suggests barbershop intervention can help improve health in African-American men. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 6:50 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study shows 80-percent of patients lie to their doctors. Separately, a study says social media may help deal with depression. Also, a study says just over 10 percent are metabolically healthy.Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 6:50 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study says younger women with higher body fat are less likely to develop breast cancer. Separately, a study says one in every three Americans don't know they're taking medication that causes depression. Also, a study suggests drugs for cystic fibrosis could also be used to treat celiac disease. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 6:50 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study suggests a viral connection to Alzheimer's disease. Separately, a freeze-dried vaccine may help rid the world of Polio. Also, a study finds sodas are worse for you than other sugary items. Lastly, a study says regular exercise may keep your body 30 years younger.Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 6:50 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A new drug looks to protect people with peanut allergies. Separately, a study says a moderate consumption coffee reduces the risk of diabetes. Also, a study shows a link between long term exposure to traffic noise and obesity. Get a look at the latest medical studies every Wednesday at 6:50 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.

A study shows many parents share leftover antibiotics. Separately, a study says too much caffeine may stress the heart. Also, research shows moths and magnets could help treat genetic diseases.Get a look into the world of medicine every Wednesday at 6:50 when Dr. Bill from Genesis Health System joins AM Quad Cities.