Also, Paxlovid to the rescue? What to know about the COVID-19 drug.
Meet Aimee Pugh Bernard, PhD. In our very first Ask a Scientist feature, she answers the question, "Are supplements worth the investment to boost health?"
This year, the Advancement team is very excited to partner with on-campus scientist, Aimee Pugh Bernard, PhD, for a new newsletter feature we're calling, Ask a Scientist.
Aimee says:
"Science is all around us and impacts our lives and healthcare decisions every day. Now is your chance to satisfy your curiosity and ask me, or a fellow scientist, any questions you might have. No question is too big or too small - simply submit your questions and we will embark on a journey of discovery together."
Email your question(s) to advancement@cuanschutz.edu. We'll send it to Aimee and post her video-recorded response in a future issue!
Yours in health, wellness and newsletters,
Julia Patrick
CU Anschutz Advancement Team
Newsletter Connoisseur
ASK A SCIENTIST: Are supplements worth the investment to boost health?
As the beginning of a new year motivates many of us to embark on renewed health goals, our first Ask a Scientist feature asks whether supplements are worth the investment.
How do you know if you should be taking supplements? And what other pro-active things can you do to boost overall wellness?
Paxlovid to the rescue? What to know about the COVID-19 drug. In May 2023, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved Paxlovid to treat mild to moderate COVID symptoms in adults at high risk of developing severe illness. Now approved by prescription, it can prevent hospitalization and death between 60% and 80% of the time.
Longtime University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus benefactors Doug and Lindsay Andrews have always believed in the power of philanthropy. In addition to their generous gifts over the past several years, Doug has also ventured into the realm of Alzheimer's research. “I think we’ll see a cure in our lifetime.”
Financial Toxicity and the Importance of Cost Discussions During Shared Decision Making. 12 - 1 p.m. on Wednesday, February 7. In-person and online via live stream.
Research Study: Aerobic exercise training effects in postmenopausal women. Participation will include six in-person visits lasting between 1-3 hours each. Compensation provided to eligible participants.
What better way to ring in the Lunar New Year than mastering these 30-minute dan dan noodles packed with protein and flavor? This recipe calls for tofu, which is a complete protein but can be substituted for lean meats like chicken or fish.
