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Nutrition & Weight Loss

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Vaccinations

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Laboratory Testing

Asthma and Allergies

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Annual & sports Physicals

Blood Sugar Meter With Syringe

Diabetes Prevention

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High Blood Pressure

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EKG

Nutrition & Weight Loss

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Why is it important to maintain a healthy weight?

When you think about your weight, you might focus on the way that your jeans fit or the way you look. However, your weight has a significant impact on your overall health. For example, being overweight or obese increases your risk of a wide range of health conditions such as:

  • Cardiovascular disease
  • High blood pressure
  • Type 2 diabetes
  • Arthritis
  • Gallstones
  • Asthma
  • Sleep apnea
  • Infertility 
  • Certain cancers

You may also find that maintaining a healthy body weight helps you feel more energetic.

Why is nutrition important?

Your body needs certain nutrients for optimal functionality, and ideally, you should consume those nutrients through the food you eat. However, the standard American diet typically includes far more processed and prepackaged foods that are nutritionally deficient. 

Additionally, Americans tend to eat more meat, dairy, and refined grains and fewer vegetables and fruits — which is where many of the essential vitamins and minerals are found.

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Vaccinations

Person Getting Vaccinated

Why are vaccinations important?

Vaccinations save lives. In 1952, the United States experienced a surge of polio outbreaks. Around 60,000 children were infected, leading to over 3,000 deaths and 21,000 cases of paralysis. 

When the polio vaccine was finally released in 1955, incidents of polio began to decrease, and by 1979, the disease was eliminated from the country. 

Although diseases like polio have more or less disappeared from the US, other conditions are still present, as evidenced by the recent measles outbreaks. 

How do vaccinations work?

Vaccines introduce a tiny, diluted amount of a virus or bacteria to your body. It isn’t enough to make you sick, but it will trigger your immune system into creating and releasing the antibodies needed to fight off the disease. 

The antibodies stay in your system, and if you happen to be exposed to those germs again, your body is equipped to fight it off before it has a chance to make you feel sick.

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What vaccinations do adults need?

As an adult, you should have certain booster shots. For example, you need a Td (tetanus and diphtheria) booster every 10 years. 

Additionally, if you’re under the age of 26, talk to Dr. Revoredo about the HPV vaccination. If you’re over 50, you should get vaccines for shingles and pneumococcal vaccines.

What vaccinations should my child have?

Dr. Revoredo provides customized advice on the immunizations that your child needs. In general, most kids receive vaccinations for:

  • Chickenpox
  • Diphtheria
  • Tetanus
  • Pertussis
  • Hepatitis A and B
  • Hib
  • Measles
  • Mumps
  • Rubella
  • Meningococcal diseases
  • Pneumococcal diseases
  • Polio
  • Rotavirus 
  • Human papillomavirus (HPV)

Your children should also have annual flu vaccinations. The flu virus changes quickly, so a new vaccine is needed each year to protect you from the current strain of the illness.

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Laboratory Testing

What are the standard lab tests?

Dr. Revoredo uses lab blood tests, urinalysis, and other tests to aid his assessment of your health. Some of the most common lab tests include:

Complete blood count (CBC)

A CBC evaluates the types and numbers of cells in your blood, such as red and white blood cells and platelets. This information gives a good indicator of your overall health as well as diagnosing anemia, leukemia, and other blood disorders. 

Basic metabolic panel

A basic metabolic panel shows the volume of glucose, sodium, potassium, calcium, and many other chemicals. It shows your blood sugar level, electrolyte, and fluid balance, which can indicate kidney disease and diabetes. 

The test also shows Dr. Revoredo how well your medication is working. A comprehensive metabolic panel is the same, but with six extra tests that focus on organ systems.

Lipid panel

A lipid panel measures your cholesterol and triglyceride levels, which help Dr. Revoredo assess your cardiac risk.

Liver panel

A liver panel checks for specific proteins, enzymes, and other chemicals that show how well your liver is functioning. This test can sometimes detect the presence of liver tumors.

Thyroid-stimulating hormone

This test measures your thyroid-stimulating hormone as well as your triiodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4), which tells Dr. Revoredo how well your thyroid is functioning. 

Hemoglobin A1C

Dr. Revoredo uses this test to monitor your diabetes and blood sugar levels. 

Prothrombin time (PT)

The PT tests measures how quickly your blood clots. This can help diagnose bleeding abnormalities and the effectiveness of treatments to reduce blood clots.

Urinalysis

A urinalysis gives information that indicates early signs of disease, diabetes, kidney disorders, pregnancy, and more. It’s often the first test Dr. Revoredo orders. 

Cultures

Dr. Revoredo uses cultures to diagnose infections ranging from strep throat and urinary tract infections to meningitis. The results help him select the best antibiotic treatment.

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What should I expect during laboratory testing?

At Elite Premier Medical Care, your laboratory test experience is quick and convenient. A member of the clinical staff either takes a blood draw, swab, or gives you a cup to collect urine. 

They run the tests in-house, which means that your results are available quickly, and you don’t incur any additional costs from outside labs. 

What happens if my lab tests have abnormal results?

If you have abnormal results, Dr. Revoredo shares them with along with a treatment plan to restore your health and wellness. 

For example, if you have prediabetes, he can help you implement lifestyle changes to regulate your blood sugar prevent full-blown diabetes from impacting your health.

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Asthma and Allergies

What is asthma?

Asthma is a chronic lung condition. Your bronchi, the tiny airways in your lungs, swell, and your body produces extra mucus, both of which reduce the space available for air to flow in and out of your lungs. As a result, you experience symptoms, including:

  • Wheezing
  • Coughing
  • Chest tightness
  • Shortness of breath

You may also experience asthma attacks — events when your asthma symptoms suddenly become more intense, and you struggle to breathe. 

Your risk of asthma is higher if you have a family history of the condition or if you have allergies. 

Woman Suffering From Her Allergy

What are allergies?

Allergies occur when your immune system mistakes a benign substance for a threat and releases histamines and other chemicals to fight off the perceived threat. As a result, you develop a range of disruptive symptoms, such as:

  • Sneezing
  • Stuffy or runny nose
  • Itchy watery eyes
  • Skin rashes including eczema and hives
  • Swelling
  • Nausea and vomiting

Allergies can change over time, becoming more severe or even disappearing. If you’re concerned that you or your child have allergies, schedule an appointment with Dr. Revoredo for diagnosis and allergy testing.

How are asthma and allergies diagnosed?

Dr. Revoredo provides thorough exams and testing to diagnose asthma and allergies. 

Asthma

If you think you have asthma, Dr. Revoredo listens to your lungs during a physical exam and asks about your personal and family medical history as well as your symptoms and general health. 

He also uses tests such as spirometry and peak airflow to measure the quantity of air entering and leaving your lungs. 

Allergies

If you have a suspected allergy, Dr. Revoredo may recommend allergy testing to identify the specific allergen that triggers your symptoms. 

During allergy testing, Dr. Revoredo applies a small, diluted amount of an allergen to your skin and watches for a reaction. He can test for several allergens at the same time. 

If you have a suspected food allergy, he may recommend an oral challenge. During an oral challenge, you follow a limited diet for several weeks to ensure all traces of any allergens are out of your system. 

Then, one by one, you consume small bites of suspect foods while Dr. Revoredo observes you for reactions.

How are asthma and allergies treated?

When it comes to treating asthma and allergies, one of the first steps is learning your triggers and avoiding them. 

For example, if you know that pollen makes your asthma flare up, limit your time outside when pollen counts are high. You can take the same approach if you have hay fever.

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Annual Physicals

A Patient at a Doctor's Office

Why do I need an annual physical?

You feel healthy, so you don’t need to see your doctor, right? Wrong. Your annual physical is an integral part of preventive care that includes health screenings that can reveal diseases before you even experience symptoms. 

In addition to health screenings, your annual physical is an excellent opportunity to talk to Dr. Revoredo about any health concerns. For example, he can help with weight gain, depression, or that annoying, but persistent pain you keep having in your knee.

What should I expect during an annual physical?

When you arrive at Elite Premier Medical Care, the friendly office staff will take copies of your ID and insurance card and confirm your address and contact information. 

Then a member of the clinical team calls you back to check your weight and blood pressure. They may also take a blood or urine sample.

Then you meet with Dr. Revoredo. He reviews your personal and family medical history and asks if you have any health changes or concerns. He listens to your heart and lungs and feels your abdomen. 

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Dr. Revoredo also looks into your eyes, throat, and ears. He may also check your reflexes. If you need any additional health screenings, he provides them at this time.

After your physical exam, you and the doctor talk about your health and what you can do to improve it. He may suggest adding physical activity to your day or adjusting your diet to help you reach and maintain a healthy weight. 

What health screenings should I have at my annual physical?

As an adult, you should have routine health screenings depending on your gender, age, and risk for certain diseases. 

For example, the average adult should have their blood pressure checked at least every two years. Women need Pap smears and mammograms, while men need prostate cancer tests.

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Diabetes & Diabetes Prevention

What is diabetes?

Diabetes is a group of health conditions that interferes with the way your body uses insulin to convert blood sugar into energy. 

This results in high glucose levels, which can cause damage to your nerves, blood vessels, and organs. There are three common types of diabetes: Type 1, Type 2, and gestational. 

Type 1 diabetes

Type 1 diabetes occurs when your body doesn’t produce insulin. Medical researchers believe Type 1 diabetes is the result of an autoimmune disorder that destroys the insulin-producing cells in your pancreas. It’s often diagnosed in childhood and has a strong genetic risk.

Type 2 diabetes

Type 2 diabetes develops when your body doesn’t use insulin correctly. Type 2 diabetes usually develops in adulthood, although the average age of onset is getting younger. Type 2 diabetes also has a genetic factor, but in many cases, your lifestyle choices can lead to the disease.

Gestational diabetes

Some women develop gestational diabetes during their second trimester of pregnancy. The placenta produces a hormone that interferes with the way your body uses insulin. 

You may have a higher risk of gestational diabetes if you’re 25 or older, have a personal or family history of gestational diabetes, or if you have a BMI of 30 or higher. Gestational diabetes usually goes away soon after you give birth, but does increase your risk of Type 2 diabetes.

Prediabetes

Out of the 100 million Americans who are affected by diabetes, around 84 million of them have prediabetes. Prediabetes occurs when you have elevated blood sugar levels, but your levels aren’t high enough to meet the diagnostic criteria for full-blown diabetes. 

The good news is that if you have prediabetes, you can usually take action to get your blood sugar under control with lifestyle adjustments before it affects your health.

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What are the symptoms of diabetes?

If you have Type 1 diabetes, your symptoms are severe and develop rapidly. However, if you have Type 2 or gestational diabetes, you might not have any noticeable symptoms, especially in the early stages of the disease. Nonetheless, some of the common symptoms of diabetes include:

  • Increased thirst and hunger
  • Frequent urination
  • Fatigue
  • Irritability
  • Slowly healing sores
  • Frequent infections

How can I prevent diabetes?

Although you can’t prevent Type 1 diabetes, you can take steps to reduce your risk of Type 2 diabetes and reverse prediabetes. Dr. Revoredo provides customized advice and diabetes prevention plans, but in general, you can:

  • Cut sugar and refined carbohydrates from your diet
  • Get more physical activity — even a 30-minute walk after dinner can make a difference
  • Drink more water, and cut out sugary juices and soft drinks
  • Maintain a healthy body weight
  • Avoid smoking and tobacco products
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High Blood Pressure

What is high blood pressure?

Blood pressure is the force exerted on the insides of your blood vessels. It’s measured both when your heart beats and when it rests between beats, which is why your blood pressure is represented in two numbers. 

Healthy blood pressure is 120/80 mm Hg or lower. The higher number is your systolic (active) blood pressure, and the lower number is your diastolic (resting) pressure. Your blood pressure is:

  • Elevated - systolic pressure between 120-129, diastolic pressure 80 or less
  • Stage 1 hypertension - systolic pressure between 130-139, diastolic pressure 80-89
  • Stage 2 hypertension - systolic pressure 140 or higher, diastolic pressure 90 or higher
  • Hypertensive crisis - systolic 180 or higher, diastolic higher than 120

You should take action to reduce your blood pressure as soon as you have elevated figures. The sooner you take action, the less likely you are to experience negative health consequences.

What are the symptoms of high blood pressure?

High blood pressure doesn’t usually cause any symptoms until you experience a cardiac event such as heart attack or stroke. In fact, around half of the Americans who have high blood pressure don’t know it. 

However, as your condition becomes more severe, you may experience headaches, shortness of breath, or nose bleeds.

What causes high blood pressure?

Although there is a genetic factor to high blood pressure, in many cases, your lifestyle provides the most risk factors, such as:

  • Being overweight or obese
  • Not getting enough physical activity
  • Smoking or using other tobacco products
  • Drinking too much alcohol
  • Eating too much fat and salt
  • Having too much stress

How is high blood pressure treated?

Dr. Revoredo provides customized treatment plans to treat high blood pressure. For example, he can help you make lifestyle modifications to lower your blood pressure and improve your cardiovascular health. 

He offers customized nutrition and weight-loss programs to help you reach and maintain a healthy weight, while also cutting extra salt and fat from your diet.

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EKG

What is an EKG?

An EKG is a diagnostic test that monitors and records the electrical signals in your heart. The test is noninvasive and painless but provides critical information about your cardiovascular activity. 

When your heart beats, an electrical pulse travels through your heart, causing the different chambers to contract and move your blood. 

An EKG monitors that electrical pulse to show Dr. Revoredo how quickly the electrical pulse runs through your heart as well as the amount of electrical activity. 

This information reveals if your heartbeat is too fast or too slow as well as if any part of your heart is overworked or enlarged.

Why do I need an EKG?

Dr. Revoredo uses EKGs to diagnose the cause of cardiovascular symptoms, such as:

  • Heart palpitations
  • A pulse that’s too rapid or slow
  • Chest pain
  • Shortness of breath
  • Dizziness
  • Weakness
  • Declined ability to exercise

The results of an EKG provide a wide range of useful data about your heart, its function, and potential problems, including:

  • Arrhythmias (irregular heart rhythm)
  • Structural issues in your heart
  • Signs of a previous heart attack
  • Coronary artery disease
  • Whether your heart disease treatments are working

If you have a personal or family history of heart disease and are experiencing symptoms that could indicate a heart problem, contact Dr. Revoredo at Elite Premier Medical Care today. 

What happens during an EKG?

When you have an EKG, Dr. Revoredo places 10 electrode patches on your chest, arms, and legs. While you lie flat on a treatment table and relax, the EKG computer records your resting heart activity. 

Dr. Revoredo may also ask you to walk on a treadmill or ride a stationary bike to collect information about your heart activity while it’s under stress. 

You should wear comfortable clothing and shoes for your EKG appointment. Dr. Revoredo provides detailed advice on how to prepare for your test. 

For example, you should avoid caffeine for at least 24 hours before your test. Also, don’t use any oily or greasy lotions on the day of your EKG as they can interfere with the way the electrodes stick to your skin.

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Contact

1501 Broadway
Fair Lawn, NJ 07410
Phone (201) 773-4200
Fax (201) 773-4199
Email milagrosdrevoredo@gmail.com

Hours

Mon: 9am–5pm
Tue: Closed
Wed: 9am–5pm
Thu: Closed
Fri–Sat: 9am–5pm
Sun: Closed
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