Housecall Bringing health care news to your home • columbushosp.org Know the signs and symptoms of heart disease 10 Is it time to replace that achy joint? 5 Fall 2022
2 Bringing health care news to your home HOUSECALL is published as a community service for the friends and patrons of Columbus Community Hospital, 4600 38th St., P.O. Box 1800, Columbus, NE 68602-1800, 402-564-7118, columbushosp.org. Information in HOUSECALL comes from a wide range of medical experts. It should not be considered or used as a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. If you have any concerns or questions about specific content that may affect your health, please contact your health care provider. Models may be used in photos and illustrations. To recommend this subscription to a friend or family member, or request to be removed from this mailing, email aeblaser@columbushosp.org. 2022 © Coffey Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. Connect with us: columbushosp.org Michael Hansen Michael Hansen, FACHE, president and CEO Hello! I hope you enjoy Columbus Community Hospital’s Housecall, a publication that shares stories about the great work we are accomplishing in our hospital and associated clinics. Our hospital proudly offers new and expanding health care services each season. In this issue, you’ll read information about our comprehensive services, including cardiac care, cancer screening, general surgery and more. We pride ourselves on always looking toward the future and exploring how we can provide even better care to our community. We are also very proud to provide community benefits beyond routine care. We offer many community benefit programs, including financial aid for patients who cannot afford care, education for health care professionals and free community health initiatives. Please take a moment to review this issue and read about the many ways we are building toward a healthier tomorrow for you and your family, friends and loved ones. A lifesaving test 4 Women: Why and when you need breast cancer screening. A passion for diabetes education Inspired by his daughter, volunteer Dennis Cetak gives his time to help others. Contents 8 Our surgeons, your neighbors 6 Columbus General Surgery is always here for you. Cooking up food, friendship and fun 11 Our healthy, hands-on culinary classes are back!
3 columbushosp.org Columbus welcomes new hospitalist The newest hospitalist at Columbus Community Hospital, Dr. Chris Buckley, joined the team in September. Hospitalists admit and treat patients in the hospital until they return to their home or another location, such as a rehabilitation facility. Once patients return home, they receive care from their regular, outpatient doctors. Work-life balance Hospitalists reflect an emerging trend in medical practice. Fading are the days when doctors see patients in the hospital in the morning, spend a full day in a clinic while fielding calls from nurses, and then return to the hospital in the evening to see patients again. “Being a hospitalist allows patients to receive optimal care while providing better work-life balance for physicians,” Buckley said. Adventurous career path After growing up in Lincoln, Nebraska, Buckley completed his Bachelor of Arts degree at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. Upon graduation, he taught English for a year in Santiago, Chile, before attending Creighton University School of Law in Omaha, Nebraska. Fluent in Spanish, Buckley practiced immigration and criminal law for five years before attending the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha. Medicine runs in the family Both of Buckley’s parents are doctors; his mother was an obstetrician and gynecologist, and his father was a general surgeon in Lincoln. But that wasn’t his only lure to the profession. “As a lawyer, a lot of what you do is contentious. There’s a lot of arguing,” Buckley said. “I like medicine because you have a team of health care providers — from the nurses and physicians to the pharmacists and physician assistants — all working together to provide the best care for the patient. I really like the collegial atmosphere medicine offers.” Buckley completed his residency in internal medicine at Nebraska Medical Center in June 2022. He likes hospitalist medicine because it involves treating various medical conditions, and he enjoys working in a hospital setting. Buckley is one of four hospitalists from Inpatient Physician Associates Columbus, a private hospitalist group that serves Columbus Community Hospital. The team of board-certified hospitalists is available 24/7 to respond to patients’ needs. “Columbus is getting bigger, and with more demand for hospital services, there was a need for a fourth partner,” Buckley said. Buckley is excited to become a part of the community and explore the amenities, such as local parks and the Columbus Fieldhouse — the new sports complex at Columbus Community Hospital that will be completed in 2024. “Columbus seems like a nice place to raise a family and work, and it’s close enough to Omaha that we can get back there to see friends easily,” he said. Buckley and his wife, Sara, are parents to 13-month-old Janey. Their two dogs round out the family. Scuba diving on the itinerary As a certified diver since age 12, Buckley looks forward to scuba diving with his family during his vacations in diving destinations, such as Cozumel, Mexico; Spain; Italy; and Croatia, and to traveling again in general. “We want to introduce Janey to the world,” he said.
4 Bringing health care news to your home It’s easier to treat and beat cancer when you detect it early and before it spreads to other areas. That’s why getting regular screenings is important. Mammography is the gold standard for breast cancer screening. Columbus Community Hospital offers 3D mammography, a system that detects tumors that are hidden by overlapping breast tissue and provides a more accurate diagnosis than standard 2D digital mammography. Research shows that women who get regular mammograms are more likely to find breast cancer early. They are also less likely to undergo aggressive treatments for their cancer, such as breast removal, and less likely to die from the disease. Here are five facts and tips to help you understand this important test. 1The risk of breast cancer increases with age. Experts consider you at average risk if you don’t have a personal history or a strong family history of breast cancer.* Screening mammograms should begin by age 40 and be performed yearly thereafter, until your life expectancy due to other health issues is less than five years (determined by a discussion with your primary care doctor). 2Factors that increase breast cancer risk include having: ● A BRCA1 or BRCA2 gene mutation, which genetic testing can detect. ● A first-degree relative (parent, sibling or child) who’s had breast cancer or has the BRCA1 or BRCA2 gene mutation. ● Radiation therapy to the chest between the ages of 10 and 30. ● Breasts with a lot of dense tissue. 3You may need additional tests. For some women at high risk for breast cancer, doctors may recommend screening with a breast MRI or ultrasound in addition to a mammogram. Ultrasound is used to further characterize abnormalities seen on screening mammography or detected during a physical exam. 4Be on the lookout. Although research hasn’t shown a clear benefit for breast self-exams, you should be aware of any change in the size or shape of your breast and any pain in a breast or nipple. Check for any lumps in your breasts or under your arm. If you notice any changes, talk to your doctor immediately. 5 Follow up. You should get the results of a mammogram from your doctor within 10 days. Don’t assume no news is good news. Call your doctor’s office to get your results. Additional sources: American Society of Clinical Oncology; Office onWomen’s Health Are you due for a mammogram? To learn about 3D mammography or schedule your mammogram with Columbus Community Hospital, visit columbushosp.org or call 402-562-3180. Women: Why you need breast cancer screening and when *You have a strong family history of breast cancer if you have a first-degree relative (mother, daughter or sister) with premenopausal breast cancer, or if you have had positive genetic screening for the BRCA genes. You should begin screening 10 years before the age at which that family member had cancer.
5 columbushosp.org Is shoulder pain making you miserable? It may be time to replace that achy joint If you’ve been suffering from severe shoulder pain, you might wish you could get a new shoulder and get back to living your life again. The good news: That may be more than wishful thinking. While it isn’t as well-known as knee or hip replacement surgery, shoulder replacement surgery is an option in certain situations. And it works just as well at relieving joint pain as hip or knee replacement, according to the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. Why get a joint replacement? Severe arthritis is one reason to consider shoulder replacement surgery. Over time, arthritis can damage the cushioning cartilage within a joint so severely that bones begin to rub against bones. The result is a painful, stiff shoulder. Fractures and certain severe shoulder injuries (unusually large or longlasting rotator cuff tears) are some other reasons you might replace a shoulder. If your pain is due to arthritis or another problem, your doctor will most likely want you to try conservative treatments like physical therapy or anti-inflammatory medications. If these treatments don’t work, your doctor may recommend shoulder replacement surgery, especially if, for instance: ● Shoulder pain limits your daily activities, like getting dressed, using a toilet or bathing. ● Your shoulder hurts even when you rest, and it keeps you awake at night. ● Your shoulder is weak and hard to move. How does it work? If you decide to have shoulder replacement surgery, your surgeon will most likely remove the damaged parts of your shoulder ’s ball-and-socket joint and replace them with new metal and plastic parts. Or, depending on the condition of your shoulder, they may replace just the ball part of the joint. After shoulder replacement surgery, you’ll probably be able to go home in one to three days. You’ll likely be able to return to many regular activities, such as driving, two to six weeks after surgery. Full recovery can take up to six months. Who will performmy surgery? Dr. Thomas Saylor joined Columbus Orthopedic & Sports Medicine Clinic in January 2021 as an orthopedic surgeon specializing in shoulder and hand surgery. Saylor has completed thousands of successful surgeries and worked with many prestigious organizations in his more than 20-year career. He is certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery, with an additional certification in hand surgery. Saylor is available at Columbus Orthopedic & Sports Medicine Clinic every third week. Get the facts Learn more about shoulder replacement surgery and other orthopedic services at Columbus Orthopedic & Sports Medicine Clinic by visiting columbusorthopedics.com or calling 402-562-4700.
6 Bringing health care news to your home Our surgeons, your neighbors Columbus General Surgery is always here for you Your everyday life deserves high-quality care, and Columbus General Surgery is here to give that to you. From lumps and bumps to belly pain, our expert general surgeons can meet your surgical needs. They treat conditions relating to your abdominal organs, such as the colon, small intestines, stomach, liver, spleen, adrenal glands and gallbladder. They also deal with gastrointestinal issues, skin diseases, breast conditions and hernias. Our team offers one-on-one, personalized care that distinguishes us from other general surgery providers. What sets us apart “Our surgeons spend quality time with our patients by answering questions, providing education, and explaining procedures and treatments in a way patients understand,” said Ann Babel, practice manager at Columbus General Surgery. “Our nursing team also supports patients and caregivers before and after surgery. Everyone goes above and beyond to make patients comfortable about their surgical decisions.” Our general surgeons are skilled in various general surgery operations and are here to provide life-saving procedures every day. If something happens to you, we’ll take care of you,” said Dr. Jeremy Albin, surgeon at Columbus General Surgery. “We have a sense of duty to the people we care for because we know we’re going to see them around — at church or the grocery store. We are involved in our community and value the relationships we build with our patients.”
7 columbushosp.org What we offer The surgeons at Columbus General Surgery can evaluate and treat gallbladder and hernia conditions, thyroid conditions, and varicose veins. They also provide colon cancer screening and much more. “Furthermore, our facility has high-quality equipment and team members within our newly renovated surgical department who are ready to care for your surgical needs,” Babel said. Many procedures we offer are minimally invasive. Our surgeons use the da Vinci Xi® robotic system to perform operations without requiring large incisions. This means smaller incisions and less pain, which leads to quicker recovery for you. “It’s remarkable when you’ve performed a major procedure on somebody and see them a week later, feeling great with no pain,” said Albin. “It’s really gratifying for us to be able to offer these services.” Make the call For more information on Columbus General Surgery, call 402-564-5333 or visit columbusgeneralsurgery.com. da Vinci Xi® is the registered trademark of Intuitive. From left: Drs. Myron Morse, Jacob Oran and Jeremy Albin proudly offer general surgery services to the Columbus area.
8 Bringing health care news to your home Dennis Cetak has become a passionate advocate for diabetes education. Dennis Cetak and his daughter, Kimberly Cetak So many things can go wrong if you don’t take care of yourself. We don’t want diabetes to control us — we want to control diabetes.” — Dennis Cetak
9 columbushosp.org A passion for diabetes education Volunteer gives his time to help others For Dennis Cetak, his daughter ’s diabetes diagnosis was a life-changing experience. Doctors determined she had Type 1 diabetes when she was 8 years old. He worked hard to help her learn her newfound way of life, but three months later, he found out she wasn’t the only one with a life-changing condition — he also had Type 1 diabetes. “It’s been interesting to see how diabetes worked its way into our family,” Cetak said. “We’ve had to work with it for nearly 40 years.” Teaming up for a cause His daughter ’s circumstances led him to team up with Columbus Community Hospital and local families to offer a juvenile diabetes support group. Through the group, they raised money to send area kids to diabetes camps. Cetak said the camps are important because they teach kids to live with and control their diabetes. “When my daughter started camp, she couldn’t even do her shots,” he said. “But she did the shots all by herself when we returned.” Since then, the hospital’s diabetes and health education department has grown to include four diabetes-specific programs and a support group. The department has also built upon Cetak’s initial juvenile diabetes fundraiser by hosting a Diabetes Awareness Day each fall, with the proceeds from the event supporting diabetes education programs and youth diabetes camps. Sharing his experience Cetak’s involvement with the hospital doesn’t stop there — he started working with its Diabetes SelfManagement Program in 2004. The program’s instructor approached Cetak looking for someone with diabetes to speak to the group, and he jumped at the opportunity to share his personal experience with others. In 2008, he became an official hospital volunteer and recently celebrated his 15th anniversary. “Over the years, I’ve spoken with more than 300 diabetic program participants,” he said. “It ’s not a lot, but it ’s encouraging and something I felt called to do in my heart.” The hospital’s diabetes and health education department hosts the comprehensive education class once or twice monthly, depending on class participation. During the second day of the program, Cetak talks about his experience with diabetes and shares three main pieces of advice: Accept that you have diabetes, be educated about your condition and be responsible. “I’m glad we have this program, because I get to speak from the heart,” he said. “When I talk, I try to put a little fear into them, because so many things can go wrong if you don’t take care of yourself. We don’t want diabetes to control us — we want to control diabetes.” Take control To learn more about Columbus Community Hospital’s diabetes education programs or volunteer opportunities, visit columbushosp.org. Click on“Diabetes and Health Education”under “Our Services.”
10 Bringing health care news to your home Knowledge is power Sources: American Heart Association; National Institutes of Health Body: breaking out in a cold sweat; fatigue or weakness Shoulders or arms: pain or discomfort in one or both Stomach: pain or discomfort; nausea; vomiting Back: pain or discomfort Neck or jaw: pain or discomfort Head: dizziness; lightheadedness Lungs: shortness of breath Chest: pain or discomfort Learn to spot symptoms of a heart attack You could have one or more of these: CALL 911 IF YOU’RE HAVING SYMPTOMS OF A HEART ATTACK. Know your heart Chest pain could mean nothing. But if you leave it unchecked, it could take everything. Columbus Community Hospital wants you to know the symptoms of heart disease and when it’s necessary to take action. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, heart disease causes one in four deaths, making it the leading cause of death in the United States. Early detection is essential for minimizing its impact. “Often people ignore the signs and symptoms of possible heart disease because they are scared of what might happen, or they assume it’s a result of daily activities,” said Dr. Sabu George, cardiologist at Columbus Community Hospital. “Our goal is to educate our community about the symptoms and teach people it’s important to seek attention for chest pain.” Individuals who experience typical chest pain often feel tightness, squeezing or a burning sensation in the middle of the chest. The pain starts as a result of stress or activity and is relieved with rest. However, many people may not know that other symptoms, such as unexplained shoulder, jaw, neck or back pain; shortness of breath; fatigue; or heartburn, may also indicate heart disease. “If you or someone you love has any of these symptoms, seek medical attention, as it could be a sign of unrecognized heart disease,” George said. Talk with your care provider for additional guidance. If you experience symptoms and do not have a care provider established, contact Columbus Cardiology Clinic. Time for a checkup? For more information on our comprehensive cardiology services, visit columbushosp.org.
11 columbushosp.org Are you looking for a fun group activity or date night idea? The hospital’s cooking classes are back! The classes allow participants to sharpen their culinary skills and spice up their dinner tables. Each cooking class is hands-on. Participants can dive in, get their hands dirty and bring their new expertise home with them. “It gives me joy to help people do more cooking at home and incorporate more healthy foods into their daily lives,” said Joan Plummer, registered dietitian, certified diabetes educator and licensed medical nutrition therapist at the hospital. Plummer and Susan Olmer, another registered dietitian and licensed medical nutrition therapist at the hospital, host one cooking class each month at the Wellness Center. Each class has a theme to appeal to a wide audience. Previous classes include soups, salads, desserts, breakfasts and more. Classes are held the second Tuesday of each month in the Columbus Wellness Center ’s multipurpose room. Registration is $15. Register online at columbushosp.org or by calling 402-562-4462. Cooking up fun, friendship and food Italian stuffed eggplant Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 30 minutes Total time: 40 minutes Ingredients 2 small eggplants 4 tablespoons olive oil 1 large zucchini (diced to 3/4-inch pieces) 1 large orange bell pepper (diced to 3/4-inch pieces) 2 ribs celery, diced 1/2 cup chopped red onion 11/2 cups sliced button mushrooms 1 large tomato, roughly chopped 2 slices of bacon, cooked until crisp 1 tablespoon chopped fresh basil 1 cup grated mozzarella cheese 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Instructions 1. Preheat the oven to 350 F. 2. Slice eggplant in half. Cut a circle in the flesh 1 inch deep with a sharp paring knife, leaving a 1/4-inch border. Score the inside 1/2-inch deep. 3. Brush with 2 tablespoons olive oil and bake for 15 to 20 minutes. Turn the eggplant over halfway through. When the flesh is soft, take the eggplant out of the oven and let it cool. 4. Meanwhile, heat a pan over high heat. Add 2 tablespoons of olive oil. Add the zucchini, bell pepper, celery, red onion and mushrooms. Season with salt and pepper and cook until vegetables start to soften. Add the tomatoes. Mix the chopped bacon, basil and mozzarella into the vegetables. 5. Remove the flesh from the eggplant and roughly chop. Add the chopped eggplant to the vegetables. Fill the hollow eggplant with the vegetable mixture. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. 6. Bake for 15 minutes or until heated through. Get cooking! Visit our website for more healthy recipes at columbushosp.org/healthyrecipes.aspx. 2022 Classes Nov. 8: Repurposing Leftovers Dec. 13: Healthy Holiday Cooking Nutrition Information Makes 8 servings. Each serving = 161 calories, 11 grams fat, 11 grams carbohydrates, 6 grams protein, 171 milligrams sodium, 4 grams fiber.
12 Bringing health care news to your home See what we’ve been up to in Columbus CONSTRUCTION UPDATE The foundation for a healthier community Columbus Community Hospital is well on its way to making Columbus a healthier community. JE Dunn Construction resumed work on the Columbus Fieldhouse in May. During the last few months, JE Dunn has imported 2,800 truckloads of dirt to complete the grading process and ensure that the facility is at the same elevation as Columbus Wellness Center. The hospital selected local companies Behlen Mfg. Co. and Bierman Contracting, Inc., as the steel suppliers for the pre-engineered metal building. The 260,000-square-foot facility will include a full-sized soccer and football field, basketball and tennis courts, a golf simulator, batting cages, an e-sports facility, and the largest indoor track in the state, among other impressive features. “Our goal is to improve the health of the communities we serve,” said Mike Hansen, president and CEO. “The Get active with Walk With a Doc It’s no secret — Nebraska can get cold in the fall and winter. But the weather shouldn’t stop you from getting your exercise. Columbus Community Hospital’s Walk With a Doc series will continue snow or shine with indoor events, featuring local doctors who will share important health information. The free events encourage physical activity in people of all ages and abilities, while giving everyone an opportunity to get their health questions answered. Bring your curiosity! You do not need to register or bring special gear. For more information on Columbus Community Hospital’s Walk with a Doc events, visit columbushosp.org. Nov. 15 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Injury prevention in the winter months Location: U.S. 30 Center Mall Presenter: Dr. Mark Howerter Dec. 20 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Why your intestinal health is so important Location: U.S. 30 Center Mall Presenter: Dr. Myron Morse “It’s a great way for people to benefit from the expertise of the medical community,” said Gene Vis, coordinator for the Platte County Lifestyle Coalition.
Annual golf outing raises money for medical equipment The 19th annual Holing Out Fore Health Golf Outing was a huge success. The event on June 3 at the Elks Country Club brought community members together to raise money for an important cause. The two-person scramble hosted 144 golfers and raised $154,138 to purchase equipment for the surgical services department. “The support the foundation receives from the community is amazing, and events like this wouldn’t be possible without the dedicated golf committee and numerous volunteers who help the event run smoothly,” said Cori Fullner, executive director of the Columbus Community Hospital Foundation. Next year’s event is set for Friday, June 2, 2023, at the Elks Country Club. Butterflies take flight at annual fundraiser Columbus Community Hospital’s volunteer and guest services department is extremely grateful to the community for supporting the 36th annual Extravaganza and 8th annual Butterfly Release held on June 18 at Columbus Community Hospital. It was the second year the event took place on hospital grounds. Organizers ordered the 350 live butterflies from a Florida company, which raises butterflies specifically for events like this. “It’s an honor to host such a special and unique fundraiser event,” said Angie Ramaekers, director of volunteer and guest services. Event proceeds will support the purchase of a Philips EPIQ Elite Ultrasound machine for cardiac and vascular ultrasound studies. 13 columbushosp.org Columbus Fieldhouse will help enhance the work we’re currently doing at the Wellness Center by getting more people physically active and engaged in competitive sports.” In June, the hospital received a $12.6 million grant through the Nebraska Department of Economic Development’s Shovel-Ready Capital Recovery and Investment Act. The grant will help offset escalated project costs because of delayed construction from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Caring for our community TOTAL AMOUNT OF COMMUNITY BENEFIT $6,787,408 Traditional charity care $536,474 These are the health care services we provide free of charge, or at a discounted fee schedule, to people who meet predetermined financial criteria. As government reporting requires, this figure is based on calculated costs, not charges to patients. Community health education and outreach $179,580 This includes activities we carry out to improve community health and health care services that are subsidized because they meet an identified need in the community. ● Complete Health Improvement Program. ● Meals on Wheels: Served more than 11,000 people. ● National Diabetes Prevention Program: Registered dietitians taught this program. ● Healthy Families network: Offers educational support and resources to more than 340 families. ● Free interpreter services. ● Stop the Bleed training sessions. ● Health Science Pathway: A program we offer to area students to allow them to learn about available careers in the medical field. ● VIP Transportation services. Health professional medical education $68,173 This encompasses scholarships and funding for health professionals’ education. Medicaid shortfalls $6,003,181 Medicaid shortfalls are deficits created when Columbus Community Hospital receives payments from the government that are less than the cost of care for public programs. 14 Bringing health care news to your home COMMUNITY BENEFIT REPORT FY 2021-2022 The health and wellness of our community is important to Columbus Community Hospital, regardless of the community members’ ability to pay. As a not-for-profit hospital, we have established financial aid policies to assist patients who cannot afford care. Although Medicare and Medicaid programs do not pay enough to cover the cost incurred by these patients, we provide the same quality of care to all patients. The data we report here includes uncompensated health care costs provided to the underinsured or uninsured. It also comprises community health initiatives, education for health care professionals, and the donation of services and funds to help further our mission and goals. We are pleased to share with you our accomplishments and community contributions from May 2021 through April 2022.
4600 38th Street Columbus, NE 68601 Nonprofit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Walla Walla, WA Permit No. 44 Focus on health Baby care Breastfeeding Support sessions are available by appointment. Call 402-562-3266. Bump & Beyond Prepared Childbirth class To learn more, call 402-562-3266. Diabetes education Diabetes activity group, education classes and support group To learn more, call 402-562-4462. Fitness & nutrition Ai chi water exercise classes To learn more, call 402-564-9477. Club CHIP support group To learn more, call 402-562-4490. Cooking classes To learn more, call 402-562-4462. Enhanced Fitness classes To learn more, call 402-564-9477. Food Thoughts To learn more, call 402-562-4462. More About Carbs classes To learn more, call 402-562-4462. Spine Fit classes To learn more, call 402-562-3333. Tai chi classes To learn more, call 402-564-9477. Walk With a Doc To learn more, call 402-562-4480. Support groups A Time to Heal To learn more, call 402-562-4794. Columbus Cancer Care To learn more, call 402-562-4840. COPD support group To learn more, call 402-562-3344. Grief support group To learn more, call 402-562-4449 or 402-562-3360. LOUD Crowd exercise group To learn more, call 402-562-3333. Parkinson’s wellness group To learn more, call 402-562-3333. Rock Steady Boxing for Parkinson’s To learn more, call 402-562-3333. TBI and stroke support group To learn more, call 402-562-3333. Education and support group sessions are free unless otherwise noted Visit columbushosp.org ● Search our online health library. ● Manage your hospital bill online. ● Make a donation to the CCH Foundation. ● Send an e-card to a loved one or friend at CCH. Learn health tips and more about specific conditions by visiting our online health library at columbushosp.org. Select “Health Library” under “Our Services.” Revitalize your look! As your skin ages and becomes more exposed to sunlight, pollution and stress, you may start to see unwanted effects on your face or neck. This season, Columbus Otolaryngology Clinic wants to help you fight the signs of aging and rejuvenate your look so you can look and feel your best. The clinic is now offering BOTOX® treatments to improve dramatic wrinkles on the face and neck. These treatments can also prevent wrinkles to keep you looking younger, longer. Our doctors can complete each treatment at the clinic in a short amount of time. Call 402-562-4720 to schedule your appointment today. BOTOX® is a registered trademark of Allergan Inc.
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