Dr Matthew R Baldwin
Specialty – Critical Care Medicine, Pulmonology
Qualification: MD, MS
Fellowship: NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia University Medical Center
Medical School: Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons
Residency: Johns Hopkins Hospital
Visiting Hour: By Appointment Only.
Spoken Language: English
Contact Us: 212-305-6539
About Dr Matthew R Baldwin
Dr. Baldwin is a board-certified pulmonary and critical care physician and clinical investigator with a Masters in Biostatistics. Dr. Baldwin’s research focuses on survival from complex disease and spans three areas of study.
Epi-mechanistic studies to endophenotype acute respiratory failure survivors and covid survivors to elucidate mechanisms of physical impairment as therapeutic targets to improve long-term recovery.
Clinical and epidemiological research with a focus on clinical risk prediction modeling and health disparities outcomes.
Novel palliative care interventions aimed at improving ICU survival. For example, chaplain-led liaison-board-directed spiritual care for mechanically ventilated patients.
Appointment: Online Appointment Here.
Clinic Details: New York-Presbyterian Milstein Hospital, 177 Ft. Washington Avenue, New York, NY 10032
Doctor Enquire: 929-510-7661
General Enquire for Hospital: 718-661-8950
More Doctors: Dr Jennifer Ann Cunningham
Health Tips For Your Life
- Eat a healthy diet.
- Consume less salt and sugar.
- Reduce intake of harmful fats.
- Avoid the harmful use of alcohol.
- Be active.
- Check your blood pressure regularly.
- Limit sugary drinks
- Eat nuts and seeds.
- Avoid ultra-processed foods
- Don’t fear coffee.
- Eat fatty fish.
- Get enough sleep
- Feed your gut bacteria.
- Stay hydrated.
- Don’t smoke.
Health Tips
Eat a combination of different foods including fruits, vegetables, legumes, nuts, and whole grains. Adults should aim for five daily portions (400 grams) of fruit and vegetables. You can always improve your fruit and vegetable intake by including vegetables in all your meals; Take fresh fruits and vegetables as snacks; View different fruits and vegetables; And in the season they are. activity, the political movement produced by the skeleton, requires energy—300 minutes of moderate-intensity physical activity per week for specific health benefits.
The key to a healthy diet is balancing the amount of energy you use with the amount of energy you use to burn calories for how active you are properly.
If you eat and drink, you have very little.
It would help if you had a comprehensive discussion to ensure a balanced diet and your body in all its aspects.
They can be fresh, frozen, canned, dried, or juiced.
It’s easy to turn on, you get 5 days. Why not slice a banana over your breakfast cereal, or swap your mid-morning snack for a slice of fresh fruit?
Eat a variety of foods
