Christine Oxley, MD, an Internist with Janus Healthcare Partnerships, LLC

Apr 28, 2023


Get to know Internist Dr. Christine Oxley, who serves patients in Tucson, Arizona.


New York City, New York Apr 28, 2023 (Issuewire.com) - Dr. Oxley is a driven, capable, well-rounded and compassionate internist dedicated to providing connected care within her community. She is the Chief Operating Officer & Chief Medical Officer at Janus Healthcare Partnerships, LLC in Tucson, Arizona.

With years of experience in both inpatient and outpatient settings, Dr. Oxley has a broad background in many different aspects of medicine. Her experience in the hospital setting ranges from working in semi-rural hospitals to academic tertiary care centers, including direct management of critical-care patients. In the outpatient realm, she co-founded, co-owns and operates a telehealth clinic that provides primary care with a focus on transgender medicine. 

Throughout her academic career, Dr. Oxley graduated with her Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from Rochester Institute of Technology in 2010. She then went on to earn her medical degree from St. George's University School of Medicine in 2014, after which she performed her residency in internal medicine at the University of Arizona College of Medicine - Tucson in 2017.

Board-certified in internal medicine, the doctor is a Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM). The ABIM is a physician-led, non-profit, independent evaluation organization driven by doctors who want to achieve higher standards for better care in a rapidly changing world.

From August 2017 until March 2022, Dr. Oxley served as a nocturnist physician for Sound Physicians, working at three hospital sites: Carondelet St. Joseph's Hospital, Carondelet St. Mary's Hospital, and Carondelet Holy Cross Hospital.

Internal medicine is the medical specialty dealing with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of adult diseases. Physicians specializing in internal medicine are called internists. They manage and prevent common and complex diseases by providing comprehensive care and promoting overall well-being.

Learn More about Dr. Christine Oxley:
Through her findatopdoc profile, https://www.findatopdoc.com/doctor/945074-Christine-Oxley-Internist

About FindaTopDoc.com
FindaTopDoc is a digital health information company that helps connect patients with local physicians and specialists who accept your insurance. Our goal is to help guide you on your journey towards optimal health by providing you with the know-how to make informed decisions for you and your family.

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Source :Christine Oxley, MD

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Tennis tournament hopes to entice aspiring Alex Ealas

Oct 20, 2026

Tennis tournament hopes to entice aspiring Alex Ealas

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Is sugar toxic?

Oct 20, 2026

Is sugar toxic?

Sugar isn’t poisonous. But in the amounts we tend to eat, sugar can act a lot like poison.  Let’s be clear about this. The sugar your body needs is glucose — the fuel for your brain and muscles. We get it naturally from rice, fruit, milk and vegetables. This is not the problem.  The real culprit is added sugar: the white sugar, corn syrup and sweeteners mixed into soda, bread, sauces, dressings and so-called “healthy snacks”. The World Health Organization recommends less than six teaspoons a day. Many of us get 3 to 4 times this amount daily without realizing it.  What really happens What happens when sugar enters our bodies that fast and that often? Your blood sugar spikes. Insulin surges to clear it. If you do this daily, your cells will soon start ignoring insulin. This is the first step to type 2 diabetes. Your liver turns the excess sugar into fat which could lead to inflammation, fatty liver, high blood pressure and gout. Other side effects are damaged blood vessels and the risk of heart disease.  The good news: you don’t need to quit sugar forever. That slice of cake is not dangerous. You see, toxicity is about frequency and dose.  The key is fiber. For example, sweetened coffee and donuts before lunch is totally different from a serving of ice cream after a meal. Liquid sugar is the culprit because it hits your bloodstream with no fiber or protein as a buffer. Healthy reminders There is no need to give up sugar. You just need some practical tips. Drink smart. Start with water before anything else. Swap soda, juices, milk tea and smoothies for fresh juices, unsweetened tea, black coffee or lemon water.  Eat to blunt the spike. Apply the “protein-fiber-fat rule”. Have fish, lean meat, eggs and vegetables before rice or pasta. Exercise daily. Do you know that a 10-minute walk after meals can bring down sugar by 30 percent ? The secret is to keep moving.  Shop smarter. Read the ingredients. If you see corn syrup, maltose or dextrose, do not buy it. Those first three ingredients means it’s mostly sugar.  Eat home cooked meals. It’s safer.  Manage cravings by drinking one glass of water. Wait 15 minutes for the craving to go away. For those with kidney disease or diabetes, the margin is smaller. Pair limited carbs with protein and watch your portions. Your doctor can come up with a plan for you. The takeaway Sugar isn’t evil. It is a condiment. It is not food. So treat it that way. Sugar once consumed needs to be burned. So, exercise is a must.  Choose whole food before processed options. Pick the whole fruit instead of the juice. Drink water, not soda.  If you make one change this week, then you will see positive results. In 10 days your taste buds will reset. Then suddenly, an apple tastes better than apple pie.  Affirmation: “ I am as sweet as honey.” Love and light.

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