Dedicated to women's health and well-being

Video

Sponsored By

VIDEO: Dr. Madison - Does Exercise Increase Or Decrease Restless Leg Syndrome/RLS?

October 14, 2008 - 11:05am 380 reads comments

Dr. Madison explains if exercise increases or decreases restless leg syndrome/RLS in women.

BIO:
Dr. Susan Madison, MD, PhD, is board certified in sleep medicine and pulmonary medicine and has been medical director of multiple sites totaling 16 bed sleep capacity. She has received numerous academic awards and honors. Dr. Madison received her doctorate from UCLA in the department of physiology. She had the honor of presenting her doctoral thesis focusing on the control of breathing in man at Oxford during the Royal Physiological Society annual meeting. She is currently in private practice in Scottsdale Arizona, and has donated her time extensively to public and physician forums in an effort to raise awareness and educate about sleep disorders. She is a Fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians and Fellow of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine.

Visit Dr. Madison at the SleepTech website:
http://www.sleeptech.com/mab.htm

View More Dr. Madison Videos

Start Asking & Sharing

EmpowHer's Health Newsletter

The latest women's health news delivered to you each week

Featured Provider Discover more about the nation's top provider.

Silver Lake Medical Center

Silver Lake Medical Center

Silver Lake - Downtown Campus is a 117-bed community based hospital. They are located just west of downtown Los Angeles, conveniently adjacent to the 101 freeway.

HerStory View compelling videos from everyday women

Laura C
Laura C
SurvivHer

VIDEO - HERSTORY: Laura Shares How Her Relationship With Her Children Changed After Gastric Bypass Surgery

Laura describes how the relationship with her children changed following gastric bypass surgery.

View this HerStory

Health News Read up-to-the-minute medical news & stories.

Want Leaner Kids? Parents May Need to Toe the Line

SUNDAY, Oct. 11 (HealthDay News) -- It's a trend that has health experts worried: Young kids are becoming increasingly oversized -- leading, they fear, to overweight teens and, ultimately, ...
Read more