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Monday 8am - 6pm Tuesday 8am - 6pm Wednesday 8am - 6pm Thursday 8am - 6pm Friday 8am - 6pm Saturday 10am - 6pm

Medcare

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MedCare provides a highly professional service with a caring and compassionate approach. MedCare is often your first step to getting well.

Our motto has always been “patients first.” The needs of the patient will always come first. Family Practice / Urgent Care Facility

10/27/2026

When you receive cholesterol results, you may notice triglycerides listed alongside LDL, HDL, and total cholesterol. Triglycerides are a type of fat found in your blood that your body uses for energy.

Your triglyceride level is considered together with your other cholesterol measurements and overall health. Higher triglyceride levels, particularly when they occur along with high LDL or low HDL levels, can be associated with increased cardiovascular risk.

Your healthcare provider can help you understand what your triglyceride level means in the context of your health history, everyday habits, and other cholesterol results.

The next time you review your cholesterol results, ask about your triglycerides and what that number means for your cardiovascular health.

10/20/2026

Regular physical activity can support cardiovascular health and play a role in cholesterol management.

Movement can be part of everyday life in many different ways. Walking around your neighborhood, gardening, cycling, swimming, or choosing another activity you enjoy can all help you stay active.

The type and amount of activity that works for you can depend on your health, mobility, and fitness level. Finding movement that fits naturally into your routine can make regular activity easier to maintain over time.

Physical activity is also one part of a larger picture. Eating patterns, family history, to***co use, other health conditions, and your cholesterol levels can all be part of conversations about cardiovascular health.

Find movement you enjoy and make it part of your routine.

10/13/2026

Cholesterol has an important role in the body. Your liver naturally makes the cholesterol your body needs.

What matters for cardiovascular health is how different types of cholesterol are present in your blood. For example, too much LDL cholesterol can contribute to plaque buildup inside the arteries over time.

That is why cholesterol results are about more than simply labeling cholesterol as “good” or “bad.” Cholesterol becomes especially important to cardiovascular health when certain types are present at unhealthy levels. For example, too much LDL cholesterol can contribute to plaque buildup inside the arteries over time.

Learn more about cholesterol and what your results can tell you in our latest blog.

10/06/2026

Cholesterol results include several numbers, and each one can tell you something different about your health.

LDL, HDL, triglycerides, and total cholesterol are considered together, along with factors such as your age, family history, blood pressure, diabetes, smoking status, and overall health. That context can help your healthcare provider explain what your results mean specifically for you.

The next time you receive cholesterol results, take a closer look at what each measurement represents. Ask how your results compare with previous tests and what they may mean for your cardiovascular health over time.

09/29/2026

A few important details can make your next healthcare visit more useful.

Bring your current medication information, known allergies or reactions, significant diagnoses, past procedures, and any recent health updates. Relevant family health history can also be helpful when discussing your care.

MedCare also encourages patients to bring their current medication bottles for review.

Learn more about keeping your health history current in our latest blog.

09/22/2026

Family health history can be one more story worth knowing.

Learning whether close relatives have experienced conditions such as heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure, stroke, or certain cancers can add useful context to your own health history.

Even a few details, like who was affected and roughly when they were diagnosed, can be worth sharing with your healthcare provider.

Start with the family health history you know and keep adding to it over time.

09/15/2026

Your health information grows and changes over time. A medication may be added or adjusted, you may have a new procedure or screening, or you may learn something important about your family’s health history.

Keeping these details in one accessible place can make them easier to review, update, and share during healthcare visits. Your record can include current medications and supplements, allergies and previous reactions, significant diagnoses, surgeries, hospitalizations, important screening history, and relevant family health conditions.

The system does not have to be complicated. A written record, a secure note on your phone, or your personal health portal can help you keep important information organized in a way that works for you.

Make updating your health information part of your routine whenever something changes. Over time, that simple habit can help you maintain a clearer and more current picture of your health history.

Keep your health information somewhere you can easily review and update it.

09/08/2026

Your health history grows with you. A new medication, a past procedure, an allergy or reaction, an ongoing health condition, or something you learn about your family’s health can all become useful pieces of information to keep.

When these details are kept current, they can give your healthcare provider more context when discussing preventive care, medications, ongoing conditions, screenings, or a new health concern. Family health history can also be useful when considering individual risk factors and which preventive conversations may be appropriate.

Keeping a simple record of important health information can make it easier to bring those details into future appointments. Update it when a medication changes, after an important procedure or screening, or when you learn something new about your family health history.

Your health story continues to develop over time, and keeping track of it is one practical way to stay informed and involved in your care.

Learn more about the bigger picture behind your health history in our latest blog.

09/01/2026

Your health history is made up of more than diagnoses alone.

Current medications, allergies, previous procedures, hospital stays, important screenings, and family health patterns can all provide useful context during a healthcare visit.

Keeping those details together in one place can make them easier to review and update over time. A simple written list, a secure note on your phone, or a personal health portal can help you keep important information within reach when you need it.

The more complete your health history is, the easier it can be to share relevant information and take an active role in conversations about your care.

08/25/2026

Every cut or scrape has its own healing timeline.

While many minor wounds improve without complications, several everyday factors can influence how quickly your skin repairs itself.

Understanding what supports healthy healing can help you care for minor injuries with confidence and recognize what normal healing looks like along the way.

Save this post for future reference and learn more in our latest blog.

Address

Columbus, GA

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 6pm
Tuesday	8am - 6pm
Wednesday	8am - 6pm
Thursday	8am - 6pm
Friday	8am - 6pm
Saturday	10am - 6pm

Telephone

+17063222223

Website

https://medcareofcolumbus.com/

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