“As a physician, public health leader, medical educator, and expert in African-American health, I am determined to improve the quality of life & lifespan of the Black community.”
“I am determined to improve the quality of life and lifespan of the Black community.”
Greg Hall, MD
This is just placeholder text. Don’t be alarmed, this is just here to fill up space since your finalized copy isn’t ready.
Dr. Greg Hall is a proficient primary care physician, acclaimed author, influential speaker, and passionate advocate dedicated to enhancing healthcare outcomes for African Americans.
Below are just a few of the prominent platforms where his work has been featured:
Committed to erasing disparities in health one patient at a time.
A native of Cleveland, Dr. Greg Hall is a Cleveland Clinic-trained internal medicine specialist who brings a patient-centered approach to his practice, providing exceptional care to adults of all races and ethnic backgrounds.
His profound expertise in addressing the unique medical needs of African Americans has culminated in the publication of a comprehensive text for healthcare professionals “Patient-Centered Clinical Care for African Americans,” emphasizing best practices in the clinical treatment of African Americans.
In addition to his impactful clinical work, Dr. Hall has assumed significant leadership roles, including his previous chairmanship of the Ohio Commission on Minority Health and his current position as president of the Cuyahoga County Board of Health for the 2nd largest county in Ohio.
In medical education, Dr. Hall lectures across the country to physicians seeking continuing medical education through the Pri-Med educational platform about an array of health equity topics. In recognition of his teaching abilities and work in health disparities, he was appointed to the Pri-Med advisory board.
Through these influential positions, he tirelessly advocates for eliminating health disparities.
Moreover, Dr. Hall has pioneered establishing the National Institute for African American Health (NIAAH), a first-of-a-kind organization dedicated to addressing these disparities and the social determinants of health.
As an esteemed speaker on this crucial subject matter and a respected medical school associate professor, Dr. Hall enjoys sharing his experiences and shedding light on the undeniable racial health disparities faced by the African-American community through the publication of insightful blog articles and by hosting the enlightening Better Black Health podcast.
Important Topics
There are some of the important areas that need to be considered in the healthcare of African Americans.
Better Black Health
Vital information that is designed to improve the longevity of Black America.
From nutrition to daily stress, we discuss issues you and your family need to know.
People continue to ask about health issues and why Black Americans’ health is inferior to every other racial or ethnic group. Better Black Health covers many of these important topics. The environmental dynamics of being Black drives up our blood pressure, increases our risk for cancer, and makes us struggle with our weight and diabetes.
Latest Posts
Stay Informed on Insights and Expertise for African-American Health
AFRICAN AMERICANS FEAR MEDICATION SIDE EFFECTS
AFRICAN AMERICANS FEAR MEDICATION SIDE EFFECTS I had a patient come with a number of complaints related to joint pain. His chronic pain was causing him anxiety about his quality of life, and all of these concerns made him feel…
VANADIUM AND AFRICAN AMERICAN HEALTH
HEALTH BENEFITS OF VANADIUM Supplementing with vanadium has been studied for its health benefits, especially in regulating blood sugar levels, particularly in diabetes. People with diabetes may benefit from vanadium because it mimics insulin and improves glucose metabolism. In addition…
UTERINE FIBROIDS AND AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN
UTERINE FIBROIDS AND AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN Uterine fibroids disproportionately affect African American women, leading to a higher prevalence and more severe symptoms compared to other racial groups. This disparity can result in adverse health outcomes, such as increased rates of…
VITAMIN B2 (RIBOFLAVIN) AND AFRICAN AMERICAN HEALTH
VITAMIN B2 (RIBOFLAVIN) AND AFRICAN AMERICAN HEALTH Vitamin B2 (also known as riboflavin) improves memory and problem-solving. Vitamin B2 is essential for healthy brain function, as it helps the body produce mental energy. It also plays a role in the…
Probiotics and African American Health
Probiotics and African American Health Probiotics can offer numerous health benefits for African Americans, including supporting gut health and enhancing digestion. They may help in reducing the prevalence of digestive issues that are more common in this population. Additionally, probiotics…
Vitamin C Deficiency in African Americans
VITAMIN C My Black patients know they should get more vitamin C, but somehow they are not able to eat enough. Vitamin C is essential for overall health as it plays a crucial role in supporting the immune system, aiding…
Erection Problems in African American Men and Solutions
BLACK MEN HAVE ERECTION PROBLEMS TOO! Studies reveal that approximately 40% of Black men over the age of 40 experience some form of erection problems also called "erectile dysfunction." This prevalence increases with age and with increasing chronic disease burden,…
Cholesterol Medicine Intolerance in African Americans
When my patients have high cholesterol levels, I frequently suggest starting a statin (a cholesterol medicine) to bring the levels down and, therefore, lower their risk for heart attack, stroke, and circulation problems. Many are scared to start the medications…
Vitamins catered to address the unique needs of African Americans
The nutritional needs and potential deficiencies across distinctive racial demographics vary, and it is essential to address these differences when applying an effective targeted supplementation.
Leveraging Dr. Greg Hall's substantial expertise and diligent research, a specialized formula has been carefully crafted to specifically cater to the personalized requirements of the African American community.
This intentional approach brings a better balance to bridging potential nutrient gaps to achieve better overall health and well-being.
