Dr. Zorba Paster

Latest Posts
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Zorba Paster: The origins of fluoride in our drinking water
If you’ve been watching the news and keeping up, you’ve noticed that fluoride in drinking water has become controversial, writes Dr. Zorba Paster. Why now, since fluoride has been in municipal drinking water for decades?
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Zorba Paster: Cannabis use disorder needs more attention
Cannabis use disorder — daily constant use — has increased dramatically since cannabis has become more available. But what’s more, that daily use to inebriation doesn’t have the stigma that alcoholism does. We don’t respect it as a problem, and that’s a problem.
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Zorba Paster: Healthy choices can help ward off dementia
New research shows what we do to protect our heart from heart attacks and our brain from strokes also protects us from dementia.
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Zorba Paster: Physical fitness can help prevent cancer
Aerobic fitness can help the body when working through a cancer diagnosis. And more and more studies show muscle strength plays a role, too.
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Zorba Paster: You’re not too young to set power of attorney
Dr. Zorba Paster is very clear on the importance of having a power of attorney: “Everyone, and I mean everyone, should have an advance directive.”
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Zorba Paster: The measles outbreak is no joke. Get your child vaccinated.
Wisconsin ranks No. 49 out of 50 states in measles vaccination rates for children. Dr. Zorba Paster writes, “How did that happen? Are we just lazy? Or are we just dumb?”
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Zorba Paster: Be on the lookout for allergies in your child
Allergies are not fun, just ask anyone who has them. Their symptoms are particularly troubling for children.
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Zorba Paster: Quality time with your children lifts them up
Parents getting off their phones and limiting their children’s social media time are some key pieces of advice from Dr. Zorba Paster.
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Zorba Paster: Better nutrition starts in the home
Zorba Paster offers his own take on eight rules proposed by author Karen Le Billon about encouraging better eating.
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Zorba Paster: The more alcohol, the higher the risk for cancer
The top U.S. health official has called for requiring the labels on all beverages containing alcohol to include a warning about the risk of alcohol causing cancer.