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Jennie Stanford, MD, FAAFP, DipABOM

Obesity Medicine Physician at Drugwatch
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Jennie Stanford, M.D., FAAFP, DipABOM, is a distinguished double board-certified physician specializing in family medicine and obesity medicine. With a Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics, Dr. Stanford brings a comprehensive understanding of health and wellness to her practice. Her extensive clinical experience encompasses traditional clinic practice, hospitalist care and a specialized focus on obesity medicine. This diverse background has honed her skills in medical accuracy reviewing, health writing, editing, medical education and subject matter expert consulting.

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  • Understanding "Cortisol Face": Insights from Dr. Jennie Stanford
    Dr. Stanford clarifies that "cortisol face" is linked to hypercortisolism, a serious condition distinct from general puffiness. "Cortisol, a stress hormone, affects metabolism and immune response." Causes include stress, diet, and sleep. Managing cortisol involves a healthy lifestyle: anti-inflammatory diet, exercise, hydration, and stress reduction. For more insights, visit Dr. Stanford's bio on Drugwatch.
  • Perimenopause and Itchy Ears: Expert Insights and Remedies
    Dr. Stanford explains that declining estrogen during perimenopause can dry skin and harden earwax, causing itchiness. Remedies include using oil drops to soften earwax, warm water irrigation, and increasing omega-3 intake for skin health. Staying hydrated is also crucial.
  • Understanding Diabetes-Related Nausea: Insights from Dr. Jennie Stanford
    Dr. Stanford highlights that nausea can result from hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, diabetic ketoacidosis, and gastroparesis in diabetes patients. "Nausea and vomiting are likely most common with metformin," she notes. She advises consulting physicians before using antiemetics and suggests bland foods, lemon, and ginger to alleviate symptoms. Effective management requires understanding the cause and maintaining open communication with healthcare providers.
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  • Fat cells around the abdomen are highly sensitive to the effects of insulin and cortisol, two hormones that promote weight gain.

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