HealthQuest Radio
Adventures in Health
Join Program Host, Dr. David C. Kolbaba as he shares his expertise relating to your health along with advice, counsel and inspiration with a dash of humor. His enthusiasm reaches into the heart of each and every person who listens to the show!
Tune in Saturday’s at 11:00 am on AM560WIND and 1:00 pm on AM1410 WRMN and become one of our dedicated HealthQuest Radio listeners!
Featured Show
Dr. K Has an Anger Issue
Join Dr. David C. Kolbaba for his "rant" about the diabetic drug, Avandia. According to a recently released Senate report, 83,000 heart attacks occurred in an 8 year period due to use of this prescription drug. Dr. K addresses the debate over this controversial diabetes medication and its health ramifications such as damage, toxicity and death. He is outraged that drugmakers as well as the governmental agency responsible for protecting the public, the FDA, has put so many at risk!
In the News
Upcoming Shows2
-
Read more...
An estimated 25% of all Americans have one or more risk factors for heart disease, increasing their risk for heart attack. Most risk factors for heart disease are related to lifestyle. Some risk factors, (such as age, gender, and ethnicity) cannot be changed. Nevertheless, overall risks can be…
-
Read more...
Have you ever been anxious? How about insomnia or nervousness? These and dozens of other symptoms can be caused due to an improper balance in your body's pH. More importantly, being too acidic or alkaline can indicate a more serious health risk, including cancer. In scientific circles pH…
Piece of My Mind
-
Read more...
A powerful radio commentary on the state of the economy, our government, vaccines and your health.
Featured Q&A2
-
Read more...
Q. Dr Kolbaba, Throughout my life, I’ve been told I may have a thyroid problem. Even though I test normal on blood evaluations, is it possible I could have an undetected thyroid issue? I do have fatigue challenges and I could stand to lose a few pounds. I would love to get your opinion.
Jan, Naperville, Illinois
A. Jan,
Yes, you can have an under performing thyroid function, and pass the typical thyroid blood test’s reference ranges. Clinical reference ranges and how they are interpreted allows for many misdiagnosed cases of sub-clinical thyroid disorders,…
