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Listen: Understanding What “Healthy” Means and How to Get There with Dr. Jose Medina Inojosa of the Mayo Clinic Rochester

The term “healthy” can be particularly confusing with our access to seemingly never-ending information available on the Internet. What does it really mean to live a healthy lifestyle, what’s trendy nonsense, and what’s effective? Dr. Jose Medina Inojosa, preventive cardiology senior research fellow at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, sat down with us to…

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By Dr. José Medina-Inojosa · ·
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The term “healthy” can be particularly confusing with our access to seemingly never-ending information available on the Internet. What does it really mean to live a healthy lifestyle, what’s trendy nonsense, and what’s effective?

Dr. Jose Medina Inojosa, preventive cardiology senior research fellow at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, sat down with us to dissect what being healthy means and how to make long-term lifestyle changes toward that goal. We also discuss his recent research on central obesity, or fat around the waist, and its association with cardiovascular risk, as well as what healthcare professionals can do to educate their patients.

“We need to push education and try to explain why there are actual recommendations for the whole population so we understand why it’s important to eat fruits, why it’s important to not eat so much bread and why it’s important to move,” Inojosa said. It’s a matter of educating about what we know and trying to research what we don’t know so we can improve…and little by little try to change people around us.”

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About the author

DJ
Dr. José Medina-InojosaCardiovascular disease fellow, Emory University School of Medicine

Dr. José Medina-Inojosa is a cardiovascular disease fellow at Emory University School of Medicine. His earlier work at Mayo Clinic included research on central obesity and cardiovascular risk. In his MarketScale conversations, he returns to practical questions: can a patient reach the clinician, obtain the prescription and understand why a recommendation matters? He co-hosted Health Matters with Alisa Johnsrud in 2021, bringing clinicians into conversations about prevention, health equity and public-health information. His later contributions explore virtual assessments, remote specialist collaboration and the transition to value-based care. In a discussion of body-volume assessment, he put the hoped-for benefit of technology in personal terms: less workload for practitioners and more useful face-to-face interaction with patients.

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About the Expert

DJ
Dr. José Medina-Inojosa

Cardiovascular disease fellow

Emory University School of Medicine

Dr. José Medina-Inojosa is a cardiovascular disease fellow at Emory University School of Medicine. His earlier work at Mayo Clinic included research on central obesity and cardiovascular risk. In his MarketScale conversations, he returns to practical questions: can a patient reach the clinician, obtain the prescription and understand why a recommendation matters? He co-hosted Health Matters with Alisa Johnsrud in 2021, bringing clinicians into conversations about prevention, health equity and public-health information. His later contributions explore virtual assessments, remote specialist collaboration and the transition to value-based care. In a discussion of body-volume assessment, he put the hoped-for benefit of technology in personal terms: less workload for practitioners and more useful face-to-face interaction with patients.

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