FREE LIVE DINNER SEMINAR!
Gaining Weight, Feeling Exhausted, or Not Feeling Like Yourself?
Struggling with stubborn belly fat, low energy, or rising cholesterol, blood sugar, or blood pressure?
Join cardiologist Dr. Lee Joseph, MD, MPH, for a FREE dinner seminar to learn how metabolism, hormones, and heart health are connected—and what you can do to support your health.
FREE Dinner Included • Limited Seating
Tuesday, November 17th
6 pm
Mother Brook Arts & Community Center (MBACC/Old Avery Building) 123 High Street, Dedham, MA 02026
Reserve Your Free Spot
Limited seats available
Trusted by your neighbors
Have You Noticed Changes in Your Health?
Your weight is becoming harder to manage
Your energy isn’t what it used to be
Stress seems to affect you differently
Your cholesterol, blood sugar, or blood pressure has started changing
You’re noticing more stubborn belly fat or changes in your body composition
Your usual healthy habits don’t seem to be working like they used to
What You'll Learn
Why energy, weight & metabolism can change after 40
Learn about some of the factors that can influence how you feel and how your body changes over time.
How chronic stress can affect your health
Explore the relationship between stress and your overall metabolic and cardiovascular health.
What changes in cholesterol, blood sugar & blood pressure can tell you
Learn why these numbers matter and why understanding the bigger picture can be important.
How your risk factors may be connected
See why weight, metabolism, stress, blood sugar, cholesterol, and cardiovascular health shouldn't always be looked at in isolation.
How to take a more proactive approach to your long-term health
Learn about personalized, physician-led approaches to understanding your individual health and risk factors.
Meet Dr. Lee Joseph, MD, MPH
Cardiologist • Researcher • Educator
Dr. Lee Joseph, MD, MPH, is a cardiologist, researcher, and educator working where advanced cardiovascular imaging meets preventive medicine.
Trained at Cleveland Clinic, the University of Iowa, and Harvard University, she has served as a staff cardiologist, held an endowed chair for women's health, and led a Women's Heart Center.
She founded OneVita Health to bring personalized, physician-led prevention to people who want to better understand their cardiovascular risk and have the support to make meaningful, lasting changes to their health.