Airing weekdays at 7:30 A.M. on

Airing weekdays at 7:30 A.M. on
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Today on our recurring segment Behind the Mystery: Rare and Genetic, we explore Neurogenic Orthostatic Hypotension (nOH).

NOH is a rare disorder defined as low blood pressure that occurs upon standing. However, the symptoms of nOH are often mistaken for something else, or are considered “just” another symptom of an underlying nervous system disorder like Parkinson’s disease. Patients should realize that these symptoms are not something they need to live with; they can be proactive and learn the underlying factors behind their symptoms.

Once they are empowered with a proper diagnosis, patients they can learn ways to cope with symptoms of nOH. Dr. Stuart Isaacson, a South Florida neurologist, explains the signs to look for and ways to manage the disease. Parkinson’s patient Keith Hall and his wife Linda, who serves as his caretaker, share their journey of living with nOH. The Halls continue to spread awareness as active advocates for both disorders.

Tortuga Music Festival is Here

The biggest party on the beach in sunny South Florida is back! Just two weeks away country music’s biggest stars will be performing at the Tortuga Music Festival on Fort Lauderdale Beach. Lainey Wilson The festival is happening on April 5-7, 2024 the three-day festival brings a stable’s worth of country talent. CMA Entertainer of […]

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Behind the Mystery of mesothelioma, a rare lung cancer and resources available. Plus, choosing the best school for educational development for children with autism.

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A diagnosis of mesothelioma can be devastating and overwhelming. We’ll hear from Kim, who is living with the disease but not letting it stop her.

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