Men’s Health Awareness Month is the perfect time to spotlight mental health. Learn how to recognize symptoms, break stigma, and access affirming care—because mental health is health.

“Diabetes affects over 53 million adults in the U.S.—a staggering 15.8% of the population. But BIPOC communities face significantly higher rates of diagnosis and complications, often worsened by food insecurity and systemic barriers to care.”

Every October, we celebrate Health Literacy Month—a time to recognize the importance of helping individuals understand and use health information to make informed decisions. At Libélula Primary Care, we believe that empowered patients are healthier patients.

As a primary care physician and sister to a breast cancer survivor, I’ve witnessed both the clinical and emotional journey of breast cancer. At Libélula, we approach Breast Cancer Awareness Month not just with ribbons—but with action. We center prevention through lifestyle support, offer personalized screening based on the latest guidelines, and walk alongside patients through treatment and survivorship. Every story matters.

As autumn unfolds, Libélula Primary Care invites you to reflect on emotional wellbeing. This season can bring comfort—or challenges. Learn how mindfulness, community connection, and awareness of Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) can support your mental health journey. En Libélula, reconocemos que el otoño puede traer consuelo o tristeza. Descubra cómo la atención plena, la conexión comunitaria y el conocimiento del SAD pueden apoyar su bienestar emocional.

Immigrant-related PTSD is more than a diagnosis—it’s a reflection of lived experiences across borders, systems, and generations. At Libélula Primary Care, we recognize the deep emotional toll of migration, displacement, and systemic injustice.

This past Saturday marked a beautiful milestone for Libélula Primary Care and our Boise community: the first-ever Walk with a Doc Boise. Under clear skies and ideal fall weather, a small but mighty group gathered at Shoreline Park to walk, talk, and connect—united by a shared commitment to health and belonging.

Hispanic Heritage Month (Sept 15–Oct 15) honors Latinx cultures, histories, and independence. From César Chávez to Celia Cruz, we celebrate unity, resilience, and joy. Join us Sept 20 at Shoreline Park for Walk with a Doc—because life is a carnaval.

Walk with a Doc is an international non-profit organization whose mission is to inspire communities through movement and conversation. The Walk is open to the community. Participation is free and pre-registration is not required. Walkers will enjoy a refreshing and rejuvenating walk with Dr. Sarai Ambert-Pompey and other healthcare professionals, who will provide support to participants and answer questions during the walk.   Shoreline Park September 20th Saturday at 9:15am t