Cushman & Wakefield represents Hollister Inc. in $11 million sale of Hollister Grove MOB portfolio in Libertyville – REJournals rejournals.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rejournals.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Stage Equity Partners acquires a two-building medical office portfolio in Libertyville, IL. The 80% leased 91,818-square-foot portfolio includes Advocate Health
Neighbors in the News: Libertyville girl named 2021 National American Miss Illinois Preteen dailyherald.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailyherald.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
How to livestream
Plot
As per the show s synopsis Dr. Ebonie, Dr. Brad and Dr. Sarah are back to treat exceptional foot maladies, including a condition so rare that only eight people in the world have ever been diagnosed with it. In these new episodes, the doctors perform transformational work on patients with everything from literal horns to bark-like growths on their feet - they ll even see a woman who appears to have permanent stilettos on her heels, an extremely rare condition called Olmstead Syndrome.
The doctors will use their expertise and compassion to help their patients put their best foot forward to reclaim their lives. Additionally, in the digital series My Feet Are Killing Me: Foot Notes, premiering on TLCg o and later on discovery+, Dr. Brad, Dr. Ebonie, and Dr. Sarah provide their point of view on never-before-seen cases. Join the conversation using the hashtag #MyFeetAreKillingMe.
Weil Foot & Ankle hosts Warm Soles Sock Drive Warm Soles Sock Drive
Updated 12/16/2020 7:38 PM
This holiday season Weil Foot & Ankle Institute (WFAI), the largest podiatry practice in the Midwest and one of the largest in the U.S., which has 30 podiatrists and 22 clinic locations in Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin, is giving back to their community by hosting a Warm Soles Sock Drive.
In this first annual event WFAI is collecting new pairs of socks to donate to the homeless members of their communities. Socks are the most requested items by homeless shelters and essential for podiatric health.
Dr. Mary Ann Bender, a physician at WFAI who is leading this effort, says brutally cold weather in January and February puts the homeless population at very high risk for frostbite, infections, ulcerations, nerve damage, and pain. Being able to provide new, warm socks to the homeless is a small step toward keeping their feet warm and protected from the elements.