By Alan D. Feller “It is the best sleep you will ever have.” If you hear those words, you’re probably about to undergo a colonoscopy — or you’re talking with a Sleep Number salesperson. Since I had an IV in
Read MoreBy Adam Stone One cool Friday night in March, over pasta and red wine at Locali in Mount Kisco, my wife Alyson and I swapped stories with our newish friends, Warren Berger and Laura E. Kelly, a husband-and-wife publishing duo.
Read MoreBy Former Lakeland Trustee Karen Haines Pressman The phrase “double-dipping” typically refers to a controversial practice in which a government employee retires to begin receiving pension benefits. Then they are rehired by the same or a different government agency and
Read MoreOn Saturday, August 9, Jen Pawol will become the first woman to umpire a regular season Major League Baseball (MLB) game. This groundbreaking achievement for MLB and for Pawol should be celebrated, but MLB is behind the times in employing
Read MoreBy Alan D. Feller, Esq. I was reading something troubling the other day: For the first time in generations, chocolate chip ice cream is no longer a top 10 selling flavor. Chocolate chip ice cream is now considered a “seasonal
Read MoreBy Alan D. Feller, Esq. By the time you turn 50, certain truths are impossible to ignore. You either have patience to deal with life’s annoyances or you don’t. You can install a kitchen sink or you have to call
Read MoreBy Dr. John Shlimoun Lower extremity neuropathy, a condition characterized by damage to the peripheral nerves in the legs and feet, affects millions of individuals worldwide. Commonly associated with diabetes, chemotherapy, infections, and autoimmune disorders, neuropathy can lead to symptoms
Read MoreBy Vivien Bonnist Cord It was August 2019 when I visited our local pharmacy for my annual flu shot. All seemed to go well; the shot felt as expected. But after about six hours, I realized I was unable to
Read MoreBy John Ravitz Elaine Clarke’s June 23 Examiner article, “Regional Opposition Grows as Croton Prepares to Vote This Week on Project Maple Fracked Gas Pipeline,” rightly highlights the complexities of our energy future. At a recent public hearing, I posed
Read MoreBy Dr. Zachary Rachmil For years, physical therapy for chronic pain often focused on massage, heat, or ultrasound. While these treatments can offer temporary relief, research is pointing to a more lasting solution: moving more—strategically and gradually. In outpatient clinics
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