Shedding Light on the Issue of Lenses
Contacts or lenses? The answer is simple, according to Dr. Rick Graebe, a behavioral optometrist in Versailles.
Advice and wisdom from health professionals
Contacts or lenses? The answer is simple, according to Dr. Rick Graebe, a behavioral optometrist in Versailles.
We are in the midst of a particularly nasty flu season. Both children and adults may come down with some (or all) of the symptoms of influenza – fever, chills, sweats, congestion, fatigue, dry cough, and muscle aches.
The goal of Dr. Rick Graebe, a behavioral optometrist in Versailles, is to help bright children reach their full potential.
There is an inconsistency between our thoughts and our actions when it comes to advance care planning.
When surveyed, almost all of us agree that advance care planning is critically important.
In 30 years of practice, far too many of Dr. Rick Graebe’s more than 60,000 patient examinations have shared a common trait – a misdiagnosis.
Conspiracy theories abound on the Internet, and a few of these single out immunizations as agents causing harm to children.
Have you still not decided if Fayette County School needs a Wellness Policy? Check out this comments:
T he physician-patient relationship has been referred to as a therapeutic alliance.
The parent testimonials that trumpet the success of children and line one whole wall in Dr. Rick Graebe’s office in Versailles serve as a reminder of the underlying principle of his practice – the Golden Rule.
Family Health/ Letter From The Editor
As I write this article, I am walking at a nice steady pace on our new treadmill desk at the office. We have taken to heart (pun intended) the current mantra that sitting is the new smoking. Countless studies show the ill effects of sitting for long periods, a fate to which we office workers […]