University Health Expert Addresses Viewer Health Concerns
December 13, 2024 - 17:51
University Health’s Dr. Amy Cobb joined KSAT anchors Steve Spriester and Myra Arthur to address a range of pressing health questions from viewers on Thursday. The interactive segment provided valuable insights into various health topics, including the diabetes medication Jardiance, the consumption of raw milk, and the challenges of dealing with vertigo.
Dr. Cobb explained how Jardiance works to help manage blood sugar levels in patients with type 2 diabetes, emphasizing its benefits and potential side effects. She also discussed the ongoing debate surrounding raw milk, highlighting the risks associated with its consumption and the importance of pasteurization in preventing foodborne illnesses.
In addition to these topics, Dr. Cobb offered practical advice for those suffering from vertigo, a condition that can significantly impact daily life. Viewers appreciated the opportunity to gain expert knowledge on these health issues, reinforcing the importance of seeking reliable information in managing personal health.
MORE NEWS
November 9, 2026 - 20:02
Pursuing Health Career Dreams at Iowa StateDornubari Godpower, a student in the integrated health sciences program, is discovering her path to a health career at Iowa State University. With a strong passion for health and wellness, she is...
November 9, 2026 - 07:07
Democrats Push for Bold Health Care Reforms Amid ChallengesMany in the party are pushing for Democratic lawmakers to go big on health care, but their dreams may crash into reality. With the midterm elections approaching, the urgency for sweeping reforms is...
November 8, 2026 - 20:15
Mike Tirico Will Not Appear on Sunday Night Football in ChicagoMike Tirico is sitting out this weekend`s Sunday Night Football in Chicago as he recovers from an illness. The well-known sports commentator has been a staple of the program, bringing his insights...
November 8, 2026 - 08:28
New Recommendations Focus on Women's Heart Health Across All AgesCardiovascular disease remains the top health threat for women, yet many of the risk factors can develop long before symptoms appear. Recent guidance emphasizes the importance of recognizing these...