Med360 Family Clinic

06/13/2026

06/12/2026

Summer time is definitely here.
Our summer hours are
9-3 Mon- Fri
And 9-12 Wednesdays.

06/02/2026

We have to close Tuesday thru Friday 6/2-6/5 due to family emergency. We apologize for any inconvenience.

05/18/2026

HEALTH NEWS | Doctors are seeing a wave of stomach bug cases as gatherings increase this time of year.

More below. ⬇️

03/19/2026

Open regular hours
Monday - Friday 9-4
Wednesday 9-12
Walk-ins Welcome

02/09/2026

Due to high volume of viruses, We may not be able to answer the phone in a timely manner. We apologize,
We are Open 9-4 Mon- Fri
Wednesday 9-12
Walk ins welcome.

01/19/2026

Open 9-4
Monday 1/19/26
Walk ins welcomed.

01/05/2026

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2026/jan/05/novo-nordisk-launches-wegovy-weight-loss-pill-us-price-war

First and only GLP-1 pill on the market costs significantly less than injectable versions

11/25/2025

Happy Thanksgiving.
We will be closed Thurs-Monday
11/27-12/1

09/03/2025

No, diet soda isn’t the “safe” choice many believe.

A long-term study following more than 36,000 people for nearly 14 years has revealed a surprising risk: drinking just one artificially sweetened soft drink a day was linked to a 36% higher risk of type 2 diabetes—even higher than the 23% increase tied to regular sugary sodas.

What’s striking is that this risk persisted even after accounting for age, body weight, fat levels, and lifestyle. Unlike sugary drinks, the diet soda-diabetes connection can’t be explained by weight gain alone.

Researchers suggest artificial sweeteners may interfere with the body in several ways—by disrupting the gut microbiome, confusing insulin responses, or altering how blood sugar is regulated. Popular sweeteners like aspartame, sucralose, and saccharin have already been shown in earlier studies to affect gut bacteria and even trigger insulin spikes.

While more research is needed to pin down the exact biological mechanisms, the takeaway is clear: switching from sugary to diet drinks may not reduce your diabetes risk—and could make it worse.

📖 Source: Diabetes and Metabolism — “The association of sweetened beverage intake with risk of type 2 diabetes in an Australian population: A longitudinal study.”