In the press
Watch our team on air
Segments and interviews featuring Dr. Anastasios Manessis and the neXendo Wellness dietitians and trainers, collected in one place. The TV clips run under five minutes. The webinar and podcast episode go deeper.
Latest segment
Diabetes, and what to catch early
Diabetes: symptoms and management
Almost one in ten Americans has a diabetes diagnosis. Dr. Manessis walks through the symptoms people tend to miss and what day-to-day management looks like when it is done well.
More segments
Fatty liver, vitamin D, and sticking with a plan
Fatty liver disease: what to know
A condition that affects tens of millions of Americans and rarely announces itself. What it is, who is at risk, and what to do about it.
Starting a new health plan? Watch this first
How to stick with a nutrition and fitness routine once the first few weeks wear off, from our director of nutrition.
Winter fatigue and vitamin D
Low vitamin D is common in a New York winter. What it does to how you feel, and how to find out where your level sits.
Go deeper
Two longer watches: bone health and GLP-1s
Tackling bone health: nutrition and fitness for osteoporosis
Kathy Korgialas, R.Ph. hosts two of our ONERO® certified instructors on what nutrition and supervised strength work can do for osteopenia and osteoporosis. About 31 minutes.
What to know about GLP-1s, nutrition and fitness
How a GLP-1 changes what you need to eat and how much, the risks worth paying attention to, and how to hold on to muscle and bone while the weight comes off. About 35 minutes.
In print and online
What reporters have asked Dr. Manessis about
“One of the challenges is that changes in metabolic health can often develop without obvious symptoms. Elevated blood sugar, cholesterol, or blood pressure can go unnoticed for years, making routine preventive care and laboratory testing especially important.”
Dr. Anastasios Manessis was quoted through Everyday Health's guide to getting started on metabolic health: what the term covers, who should be watching it most closely, the one change worth tracking at home, and where GLP-1 medications fit inside a full plan.
“Walking, even for 15 minutes after eating, can help sensitize your body's response to insulin.”
Three endocrinologists were asked which everyday habits get in the way of steady blood sugar. Dr. Manessis covered the walk after a meal, whole carbohydrates in place of refined ones, whole fruit over juice, and a breakfast built around protein.
“There is a theory that our bodies burn more calories in the winter because they have to work harder to keep us warm.”
Dr. Manessis was the Post's main source on warm-weather metabolism, which does not behave the way most people assume it does. The piece works through what actually moves metabolic rate day to day: movement outside of formal exercise, strength training, water, and protein at meals.
A reanalysis of the D2d trial, published in JAMA Network Open, asked whether variants in the vitamin D receptor gene change how much vitamin D3 supplementation helps. Dr. Manessis was asked to comment as an outside expert and called the finding a possible step toward “a more personalized approach [to treatment] through genetics.”
Media
Working on a story?
Our endocrinologist, dietitians and medical fitness team are available to reporters and producers for interviews on metabolism, hormones, nutrition, bone health and exercise.
- Media contact
- marketing@endocrinenyc.com