Complimentary, virtual event focuses on food as medicine
Osher Center for Integrative Health hosts free event with medical director Mladen Golubic, MD, PHD
Event Information (passed)
No matter your current eating pattern or nutritional philosophy, if you want to obtain the biggest nutritional bang for your buck, you would be wise to eat more vegetables and fruits. These groups of plants, along with beans and whole grains, contain vitamins and minerals and a spectrum of health-promoting, biologically active nutritional compounds generally called phytonutrients that mediate “Food as Medicine” positive effects on our health.
Join the Osher Center for Integrative Health at UC and Medical Director Mladen Golubic, MD, PHD for a complimentary, virtual class including:
- The key mechanisms by which these phytonutrients mediate “Food as Medicine” positive effects on our health
- Reveal how you can start craving these foods
- How to maximize these foods' health benefits by paying attention to how plants are grown, how fresh they are, and how they are stored and prepared.
About Mladen Golubic, MD, PHD
Mladen Golubic, MD, PhD serves as the Medical Director for the Osher Center for Integrative Health at UC and is an exceptional leader in the fields of lifestyle and integrative medicine. As an internist, Golubic has practiced and directed educational and research activities within integrative and lifestyle medicine since 2009 with a group of exceptional lifestyle medicine professionals (dietitians, chefs, yoga instructors, exercise physiologists, meditation teachers, etc.) within the Wellness Institute at the Cleveland Clinic. His clinical work focuses now on lifestyle-related chronic diseases.
Related Stories
Chris Higgins named UC Foundation Vice President for Development, Academic Health Enterprise
January 6, 2026
The University of Cincinnati Foundation is pleased to welcome Chris Higgins as the new Vice President for Development, Academic Health Enterprise.
What's behind the mysterious rise of migraines?
January 5, 2026
Weather patterns such as extreme heat and storm conditions have been linked to migraine attacks, and research shows those environmental conditions are becoming more common. As National Geographic recently reported, one of the leading theories behind this mysterious rise is that climate change may be playing a role.
Top six 2025 nephrology drug approvals
January 5, 2026
“2025 has been a landmark year for kidney disease therapeutics, marked by a comprehensive slate of FDA approvals covering endothelin-receptor blockade, complement inhibition, GLP-1-based metabolic protection, and B-cell-directed therapy,” Prakash Gudsoorkar, MD, associate professor of clinical medicine at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and staff nephrologist at UC Health, recently told MedCentral.