Special Sections

SPRING 2018 / HEALTH & WELLNESS DIRECTORY 12 DIRECTORY LISTINGS ACUPUNCTURE Lake Country Acupuncture ............pg 14 David Fife L.Ac. Ridgepoint Centre W307 N1497 Golf Road #104 Delafìeld, WI 53018 Phone 262-337-9578 Fax 262-337-9622 www.lakecountryacu.com AGING / DISABILITY Aging and Disability Resource Center of Waukesha County ADRC . . . . .pg 16 Human Services Center 514 Riverview Avenue Waukesha, WI 53188 262-548-7848 1-866-677-2372 www.waukeshacounty.gov/adrc BREAST CANCER SUPPORT ABCD ..............................................pg 15 ABCD: After Breast Cancer Diagnosis 5775 N. Glenpark Road #201 Glendale, WI 53209 414-977-1780 800-977-4121 www.abcdbreastcancersupport.org CHIROPRACTIC Integrative Chiropractic and Wellness ......................................pg 2 Dr. Jay Lo 520 Hartbrook Drive, Suite H Hartland, WI 53029 262-369-7900 drjaylo.com pemfinfo.com DENTISTRY Delafield Dental . . . . . . . . . . . . . .pg 14 Dr. Jacob Schlindwein Dr. Megan Steiner Dr. Christopher Potrykus 920 Indian Spring Drive, Delafield 262-646-2771 www.DelafieldDental.com DENTISTRY continued The Fun Kids Dentist . . . . . . . . . .pg 11 Edward J. Trochlell, D.D.S. Angela M. Trochlell, D.D.S. 16655 W. Bluemound Road, Suite 380 Brookfield, WI 53005 262-786-1270 www.funkidsdentist.com Glacier Point Family Dentistry . . .pg 13 Whitney Anhorn, DMD 1425 Summit Avenue #200 Waukesha, WI 53188 262-542-1662 www.glacierpointdentistry.com info@glacierpointdentistry.com Midtown Dental Care ......................pg 5 Mark R. Crego DDS, SC Dr. Laura Russell Dr. Ann Marie Hoyme 8726 W. North Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 414-258-5351 www.midtowndentalcare.com EYE CARE Retina & Vitreous Consultants of Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .pg 9 Moreland Medical Center 1111 Delafield Street, Suite 227 Waukesha 53188 262-524-9323 2600 N. Mayfair Road, Suite 901 Milwaukee 53226 414-774-3484 www.rvcow.com HEALTH & WELLNESS Integrative Family Wellness Center ..pg 5 16535 Bluemound Road, Suite 222 Brookfield, WI 53005 262-754-4910 www.ifwcenter.com ProHealth West Wood Health & Fitness Center ..................pg 3 2900 Golf Road Pewaukee, WI 53072 262-650-8000 www.westwoodfitness.org membership@phci.org ORTHODONTICS Reichl Orthodontics..........................pg 6 2140 W. St. Paul Ave., Suite A Waukesha, WI 53188 262-547-2827 Reichl Orthodontics 870 Rose Drive Hartland, WI 53029 262-547-2827 Reichl Orthodontics 400 Bay View Rd., Suite K Mukwonago, WI 53149 262-547-2827 ORTHOPEDIC Hand Surgery Ltd ............................pg 7 "Leaders in Hand to Shoulder Care" 414-453-7418 www.handsurgeryltd.com David W. Olson, MD Norman Buebendorf, MD Curtis Crimmins, MD David Siverhus, MD Mark Hodgson, MD David Meister, MD Brookfield: 19475 W. North Avenue, Suite 302 Wauwatosa: Mayfair Shopping Mall 2500 N. Mayfair Road, Suite 670 Glendale: 212 W. River Woods Parkway, Suite 230 Greenfield: 4448 W. Loomis Road, Suite 203 Orthopaedic Associates of Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .pg 8 Premier Orthopaedic Group Serving Wisconsin 262-303-5055 www.orthowisconsin.com PEWAUKEE N15 W28300 Golf Road Hwy 94/SS Exit 290 MUKWONAGO D.N. Greenwald Center 240 Maple Avenue SENIOR LIVING Heritage Elm Grove ........................pg 10 (Assisted living, Enhanced Assisted Living, Memory Care) 800 Wall Street, Elm Grove, WI 53122 P: 262-786-5800 F: 262-784-2373 ElmGroveMarketing@Heritageal.com Heritage Waukesha (Memory Care) 1831 Meadow Lane, Pewaukee, WI 53072 P: 262-542-3434 F: 262-549-1511 WaukeshaMarketing@Heritageal.com Heritage New Berlin - Deer Creek (Assisted living, Independent Living, Memory Care) 3585 S. 147th St., New Berlin, WI 53151 P: 262-789-6600 F: 262-789-5147 DeerCreekMarketing@Heritageal.com Heritage Lake Country (Independent Living, Assisted living, Enhanced Assisted Living, Memory Care) 2975 Village Square Dr., Hartland, WI 53029 P: 262-367-2975 LakeCountryMarketing@Heritageal.com Heritage Muskego (Independent Living, Assisted living, Enhanced Assisted Living, Memory Care) Opening Summer 2018! 844-658-4475 SPECIAL NEEDS The Sensory Club in Pewaukee ........pg 9 Encourages growth and positivity through the use of our unique sensory gym and multi-sensory environment. The experiences at The Sensory Club help build confident, caring, and capable children, teens, and adults. W238 N1690 Rockwood Drive Pewaukee, WI 53118 262-269-5200 Maintenance a must when wearing contact lenses An alternative to eyeglasses, contact lenses are widely used across the globe. Contact lenses provide the inconspic-uous clarity many people desire, and the wide array of materials used to make lenses coupled with the assortment of styles of contact lenses have helped to make them more comfortable than ever before. It may seem like contact lenses are a relatively recent invention, but they've actually been around far longer than one would think. As far back as 1508, Leonardo da Vinci illus- trated the concept of con- tact lenses. Three hundred years later a British astron- omer named Sir John Herschel conceptualized the practical lens design. First designs of contact lenses covered the entire eye and were made from glass. By 1948, plastic contact lenses came on the scene and were designed to cover only the eye's cornea. Through the 20th century, contacts continued to evolve. It is believed that now more than 30 million people in the United States alone wear contact lenses. Two-thirds of those wearers are female, says the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Because contact lenses come in direct contact with the eye, maintenance is especially important. Medical profession- als say that teenagers as young as 13 may be able to wear con- tacts. It's never too early to share the proper care proce- dures. The following are con- tact lens care guidelines, cour- tesy of the American Academy of Ophthalmology. • Wash hands with soap and water and dry with a lint-free towel before handling contact lenses. • Never store lenses in water (tap or sterile). Contact lenses must be stored in special disin- fecting lens solution. • Saliva is not a sterile solu- tion and should not be used to moisten dry contacts. • Minimize lenses contact with water. Remove them before swimming. • Always follow the recom- mended lens cleaning and stor- age guidelines from an eye care professional and the contact solution manufacturer. • Many professionals advise you to rub and rinse contact lenses even if the solution used is a "no-rub" variety. • Leave empty contact cases open to air dry. • Replace storage cases and contact lenses as advised by the manufacturer or your eye care professional. Cases can be a source of contamination if they are cracked, dirty or dam- aged. • Do not allow the tip of the solution bottle to come in con- tact with any surface, and keep the bottle tightly closed when not in use. Following these recommen- dations and adhering to proper hygiene can prevent eye infec- tions and injury.

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