

Healthy Moments Radio Broadcast
One-minute tips on living a healthy lifestyle featuring Dr. Griffin Rodgers, Director of NIDDK.

Healthy Moments is a series of weekly radio episodes sponsored by the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK), of the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Healthy Moments features Dr. Griffin P. Rodgers, the Director of NIDDK, a renowned researcher in the area of sickle cell anemia.
Each week Dr. Rodgers offers tips on how to prevent and control diseases that are important to the community and NIDDK’s mission.
Guests on Healthy Moments have included Kimberly Plummer, Sugar Ray Leonard, Peggy Lewis, Sean Elliott, Dr. Stephen James, Dr. Susan Yanovski, Dr. David Nathan, Pastor David Cobb, Dr. Larry Agodoa, Dr. Gary Gibbons, Dr. Anthony Fauci, Dr. Janine Austin Clayton, Dr. Stephen Katz, Dr. Josie Briggs, Dr. Richard Hodes, Dr. Walter Koroshetz, Dr. Paul Sieving, Dr. Nora Valkow, Dr. Roderic Pettigrew, Dr. Perez-Stable, Mr. Eric Dishman, Dr. Joshua Gordon, and more!
To hear tips on how to stay healthy, tune in to Healthy Moments
Radio One’s Stations:
WMMJ Majic 102.3 FM D.C.
WWIN Magic 95.9 FM Baltimore
KMJQ Majic 102.1 FM Houston
WAMJ Majic 107.5 FM Atlanta
On occasion, you can hear Healthy Moments on the Rickey Smiley Morning Show nationwide.
Episodes
Each episode is 1 minute in length.
Did you know that about 5 percent of the U.S. population has hypothyroidism and that women are much more likely to develop this disorder?
Did you know that nearly three million people have glaucoma, yet half don’t know they have it?
Want to eat healthy while still enjoying the occasional indulgence? Paying attention to portion size can help.
Did you know that gaining and losing weight, up and down like a yo-yo, can have consequences such as high blood pressure and high cholesterol?
Ignoring recurring heartburn won’t make it go away, and it could mean you have a serious condition—but luckily, regular heartburn is treatable.
Staying active during the holidays may help you manage the demands of the season and improve your health.
Parents and caregivers can help youth who have diabetes delay or prevent other serious health problems by keeping blood glucose levels near normal.
Did you know that diabetes is one of the most common chronic conditions in school-age children? You can help your child by developing a diabetes management plan.
Having a team to provide care and support can help address the unique challenges and needs of youth who have diabetes.
More from Dr. Rodgers and NIDDK on Twitter
Get tips on living a healthy lifestyle and updates on the latest scientific research from @NIDDKgov. Tweets by the Director, Dr. Griffin Rodgers, are signed -GR.