Mario Trabulsy
Mario Trabulsy, MD is a board-certified emergency physician with over 27 years experience in the field. She has been a renowned and award-winning Educator at University of Vermont Larner College of Medicine, and University of Vermont College of Nursing and Health Sciences. She is a fierce breast cancer survivor, lover and creator of joy, single mother of 3 young adult or teenage boys, a dear friend, advocate for, and mentor to many, an avid outdoor exercise enthusiast and single track mountain biker.
Women’s Health Under Trump: Don’t Get Pregnant and Other Advice
If you can get pregnant or know someone who can get pregnant, this post is for you. People who can get pregnant and who don't plan on having a baby need to Roe Roe Roe...
Understanding EEE (Eastern Equine Encephalitis). How Worried Should I Be?
If you live in northern Vermont or other places in the northeast, you’ve surely heard the buzz about EEE (Eastern Equine Encephalitis, pun intended). We are currently under high alert in several areas as...
The Ins and Outs of Health Insurance for Your College Bound Kid
Congratulations on your child’s acceptance to college!! March is an exciting time for high school seniors as many are finding out which colleges they have been accepted to and thinking about where they will...
My Dirty Little Secret: My Dishwasher Filter
I have made a first-world, life-changing discovery! Dishwashers have FILTERS that need to be taken out and cleaned REGULARLY. Who knew this???
I’m 58. I’m accomplished. I’m reliable. I’ve been a homeowner for over 3...
How an Emergency Physician Learned to Embrace Fear
As a 5-year-old child, I had a terrible experience lasting several hours, during which I remember thinking that I should just let the people involved kill me, because the torture of letting them hurt...
Police Brutality, the Fall of Roe, and Why I Take a Knee
My kneecap grinds into the slightly corrugated metal bleacher and I am acutely aware of both my physical and my emotional discomfort. Both rise in me as I take a knee, waiting to once...
When Does Fever in Children Require Medicine? A Doctor’s Advice
Are you anxious about your sick child, and run ragged from going from store to store to store to store only to find empty shelves where you hoped to find children's acetaminophen (Tylenol) and...
Una Temporada de Enfermedad: Como Manejar Infecciones Respiratorias
La temporada de enfermedad ya llegó y si ha intentado hacer cita con su médico ya sabrá que no es fácil, las agendas de los doctores están super llenas. Todavía hay COVID-19 y está...
A Season of Sickness: Managing Upper Respiratory Tract Infections
Deck the halls with Ty- le -nol -y
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'Tis the season to be snotty,
fa la la la la la
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Don we now our dirty jammies,
fa la la
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Childhood Cancer, My Son, and His Guitar
My son Abe was diagnosed with a very rare bone cancer in his leg in December of his senior year of high school (Read about Abe's experience in the article titled, "Patience and Persistence.")...
Make Your Own College Medical Kit from a College Health Physician
For many of us, the time has come to start prepping for our kids to leave for college. Shopping lists may include shampoo, soap, shower caddy, mattress pad, storage bins, extra long sheets, travel...
The Barrel of a Pill Bottle- A Breast Cancer Survivor’s Story
DISCLAIMER- Mario writes about her personal experience with breast cancer and is trying to articulate the struggles she has with medication side effects, survivorship decisions, and mortality. Many people tolerate hormone blockade without significant...
Mirror, Mirror on the Wall, which Vaccine Is Best of All? How Johnson and...
Please note: Vermont Mom Contributing Writer, Mario Trabulsy, MD is a board-certified emergency physician with over 27 years of experience. She is also a renowned and award-winning educator at University of Vermont Larner College...
Lumpectomy versus Mastectomy for Breast Cancer Treatment
Mario…. I’m really sorry.
The disembodied voice came over the phone at 2 pm in the middle of a busy ER where, just moments before, I was the doctor. And now, suddenly, I’m the patient.
I’m...