Healthy Humans

Analytics-Driven Care Coordination

Patient engagement for improved care plan compliance.

Request a Demo

Solution

Improved care plan compliance through care coordination and patient engagement tools.

Learn more

Mission & Strategy

Enabling Physicians. Enabling Patients.

Learn more

Our Mission

Healthy Humans brings together some of the top integrative medical doctors, mission-critical software and user-interface developers, and foremost patient advocates to build an online platform to improve health outcomes while simultaneously reducing costs.

The Health eHub™ is an online portal that fosters a strong relationship between patients and their doctors while simultaneously empowering patients to become more involved in preventative care, particularly outside of regular office visits. With a user-friendly interface and straightforward tracking tools, it becomes easy for patients to manage all aspects of their health on a daily basis - with their physicians monitoring at an accessible distance.

Healthy Humans sees the Health eHub™ as an opportunity to revolutionize healthcare by putting physicians back at the center of wellness and reminding Americans that when it comes to their health, an educated proactive approach will reap limitless positive results.

Activity

Healthy Humans answered
On Aug 11

Are there any supplements that may help regulate my blood sugar?

In addition to a high-potency multivitamin and mineral supplement, there are two additional supplements in particular that may help regulate blood sugar. Of course, the following is not intended as medical advice. Always check with your physician before altering your supplement regimen, and be sure.
Read More
Healthy Humans answered
On Jul 10

What is macular edema?

Macular edema is swelling in the macula (the center of the retina) with an alteration in the normal structure with fluid areas, exudates or even hemorrhages. The very center of the macula is called the fovea where the most precise vision occurs. This swelling invariably will affect the fovea and...
Read More
Healthy Humans answered
On Jul 10

Can coronary artery disease (CAD) be prevented?

The first question to ask is "What causes coronary artery disease?" The list is very long and extensive, but includes inflammation, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, diabetes mellitus, stress and tobacco use. These are just some of the typical causes of coronary artery disease and we
Read More
Healthy Humans answered
On Jul 10

How is peripheral artery disease (PAD) diagnosed?

Peripheral artery disease can be diagnosed right in the physician's office. This may include a test called an ankle-brachial index. A physician can also diagnose peripheral artery disease in the office simply by taking pulses. Very frequently pulses to the feet or what are called the dorsalis pedis.
Read More
Healthy Humans answered
On Jul 10

How does cholesterol travel in the blood?

Cholesterol travels in the blood transported in molecules called lipoproteins. These are sphere shaped assemblies (containing lipids and proteins) that keep the cholesterol separated from the blood due to the soluble nature of the assemblies. The molecules have specific receptors that direct them..
Read More
Healthy Humans answered
On Jun 14

What is the role of fish oil in high cholesterol?

Omega-3 rich fish oils are found in certain nuts and seeds (such as walnuts and flax seeds) andcold water northern fish (wild Alaskan salmon, cod, mackerel, sardines, and herring). A diet rich in fish oil has been associated with a significantly lower risk of having a heart attack or experiencing...
Read More
Healthy Humans answered
On Jun 14

How can I get my cholesterol level checked?

It is very easy to get your cholesterol checked. Always first ask your doctor for assistance and a prescription. Check with your local hospital, pharmacy, community center, township building or county medical society for info on sponsored "screenings". When you have your results, consult w
Read More
Dr. Daphne Goldberg of Healthy Humans answered
On Jun 09

Does taking omega‐3 fatty acids help people with type 2 diabetes?

There is no question that omega-3 fatty acids are good for people with diabetes. Every year, the research on this becomes stronger and stronger. Omega-3 fatty acids are part of the "good fats" which are important to get in your daily diet. The low-fat diets of several years back gave peopl
Read More
Healthy Humans answered
On Jun 09

What role do nuts play in a healthy diet?

A 2008 study published in Archives of Internal Medicine showed added benefits when nuts were added as a fat source. Nuts (especially walnuts) are high in omega-3 fatty acids, which have many benefits for people with diabetes. Most nuts are also high in monounsaturated fats, which lower bad LDL ch...
Read More
Healthy Humans answered
On Jun 02

How does changing my diet lower my risk for type 2 diabetes?

Much research has shown that changing to a healthy diet can substantially lower the risk of type 2 diabetes. After many years of controversy, it appears that the most successful strategy is to follow a "Mediterranean diet," with nuts as one of the major sources of good dietary fats (omega-
Read More
Healthy Humans answered
On May 23

How does high cholesterol affect my body?

The primary danger of high cholesterol is that it can contribute to hardening of the arteries (atherosclerosis) which affects circulating blood flow and can lead to heart attack and stroke.The development of atherosclerosis begins in the teenage years and twenties and progresses throughout life....
Read More
Healthy Humans answered
On May 23

Can people with type 2 diabetes eat as much fruit as they want?

The short answer to this question is no. However, that does not mean that people with type 2 diabetes should avoid fruit - just that fruit, as with other carbohydrates, should be eaten in moderation. All healthy diets, including diets for people with diabetes, should include whole fruit since fruit
Read More
Healthy Humans answered
On May 23

What additional factors may determine my risk of coronary heart disease?

Cardiac risk factors include both what would be considered modifiable and non modifiable. Nonmodifiablerisk is really imparted by age and genetics, for which you can't control. The vast majority of risk, however, is based on lifestyle choices that are indeed modifiable. It is estimated that 75% of a
Read More
Dr. Sylvester Quevedo of Healthy Humans answered
On May 16

Does insulin cause weight gain?

There is no question that insulin causes weight gain. Insulin is a hormone secreted by the pancreas in response to sugar intake. Its role is to drive sugar into the cells of the body, where it is used as a source of energy (measured in calories). Insulin, therefore, pumps calories into cells. If...
Read More
Healthy Humans answered
On May 16

How does diet affect cholesterol levels?

Diet is one of the primary determinants of a healthy cholesterol level. Improving your diet may profoundly lower cholesterol levels. Although diet alone may not be sufficient to reach your individual target LDL cholesterol level, it is always an essential part of any treatment plan for high chole...
Read More

Healthy Humans

Analytics-Driven Care Coordination

Our Mission

Online:

Links:

Associated Groups

Healthy Humans's contact info

Activity

Notice