- April Starinsky
Choose the health content that’s right for you, and get it delivered right in your inbox.

We know exercise is good for health, but there isn’t a one-size-fits-all prescription when it comes to individual needs. Everyone is different in terms of how their bodies fight diseases and respond to therapies. The physicians and scientists at AdventHealth are working on some of the biggest problems in health care, including uncovering the mystifying effects of exercise.
In this episode of the Inspiring Wholeness podcast, Dr. Steven Smith, senior vice president and chief scientific officer at AdventHealth and Bret Goodpaster, Ph.D., senior scientific director at AdventHealth’s Translational Research Institute, discuss partnering with the National Institute of Health on a 10-year study titled Molecular Transducers of Physical Activity Consortium (MoTrPAC).
The goal of the research is to discover more about why the body breaks; how physical activity can improve brain health, protect the heart, prevent diabetes, influence cancer and promote other health benefits; and why people’s bodies respond differently to exercise.
Listen now and subscribe so you never miss a new episode.
Recent News
A program at AdventHealth Littleton offers comfort and support to dying patients in the ICU.
AdventHealth New Smyrna Beach Foundation adds three new board members
Jorge Negrin is known as the Christmas miracle at AdventHealth Tampa. The 46-year-old suffered a major heart attack at his home on December 23, 2024. He was able to reunite with his medical team in...
Jodi McAndrew, NP knows the importance of CPR training. That’s why she has made it her mission to bring CPR training to Littleton Public Schools.
Mission Control - Celebrating 5 Years!
AdventHealth is pleased to share that DeLaina Lewkowicz has transitioned from her role as Business Development Manager to the new Director of Community Benefit and Community Health at AdventHealth...
Next phase of a first-of-its-kind initiative aimed at encouraging Central Floridians to discuss mental health through a new campaign tailored to the Haitian community.
AdventHealth's East Florida Division achieved 100% one-year retention for graduate nurses in its residency program in 2024.
Two Flagler County hospitals have been nationally recognized for their commitment to delivering exceptional, patient-centered care in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of venous thromboembolism...
ATHENA NextGen’s Karen Keene joins AdventHealth’s Karen Corbin in a discussion about empowering the next wave of women leaders.
AdventHealth, in partnership with the Kentucky Family Resource, Youth Services Centers (FRYSC) of Clay County and First National Bank of Manchester, is excited to announce the upcoming Summer Fitness...
Former first responder credits decades of experience for instantly recognizing signs of him having a stroke