Schaad, Sydney
975 Bethesda Drive
Building 7, Ste 1
Zanesville, OH 43701
United States
2017 - 2018 Ohio University,2019 - 2021 Regis College
![Sydney Schaad](/sites/default/files/styles/doctor_image_desktop/public/2023-11/Schaad%20Sydney%20400x600.jpg?itok=M775bj2U)
975 Bethesda Drive
Building 7, Ste 1
Zanesville, OH 43701
United States
2017 - 2018 Ohio University,2019 - 2021 Regis College
2916 Van Gader Drive
Zanesville, OH 43701
United States
2019 - 2022 Drexel University
Nurse Practitioner
2916 Van Gader Drive
Zanesville, OH 43701
United States
955 Bethesda Drive
1st Floor
Zanesville, OH 43701
United States
2014 - 2017 Wheeling Jesuit University
Nurse Practitioner
1988 - 1995 Gandi Medical College
1997 - 1998 St Francis Hospital of Evanston, IL
1998 - 2000 St Francis Hospital of Evanston, IL,2000 - 2002 University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics
Internal Medicine
975 Bethesda Drive
Building 7, Suite 3
Zanesville, OH 43701
United States
955 Bethesda Drive
1st Floor
Zanesville, OH 43701
United States
2020 - 2023 University of the Cumberlands
48439 Genesis Drive
Coshocton, OH 43812
United States
48439 Genesis Drive
Suite F
Coshocton, OH 43812
United States
2014 - 2016 University of Cincinnati College of Nursing
We all know that feeling. You’re cheerfully going through your day when suddenly you’re hit with a familiar, unpleasant scent.
“What is that? Is that me? No way,” you think as you subtly try to locate the source of the stench. Then boom – the realization hits you. That new deodorant you tried out this morning isn’t working as well as you hoped.
Body odor is a part of life. Although you might feel embarrassed in the moment, typically it’s a sign of your body functioning normally. That being said, if you’re not a fan of your natural musk, there’s nothing wrong with taking a few steps to prevent it.
When you think of body odor, it’s easy to blame sweat. However, sweat on its own is odorless and keeps us cool when our bodies get too warm. So, what makes sweat smell? Bacteria and your sweat glands.
According to Harvard Health, our body is covered in two types of sweat glands: eccrine and apocrine. Eccrine glands cover most of our body and produce perspiration. Apocrine glands are found in areas like our armpits and groin and produce thicker perspiration. When bacteria mix with the sweat from the apocrine glands, the result is body odor.
This is why sweat on your forehead or arms doesn’t seem to develop an odor like the sweat in your armpits. You’re dealing with two different kinds of sweat.
The most obvious way to prevent body odor is to shower and bathe regularly. You can also wear breathable fabrics, like cotton, if you are prone to sweating. Your diet can play a role in your scent as well. Foods like broccoli, cabbage and garlic can contribute to body odor. Additionally, choosing the right deodorant or antiperspirant can go a long way toward keeping body odor at bay.
Deodorant is used to – you guessed it – prevent odor. It prevents bacteria from blending with your sweat and creating an odor. If your main concern is sweat, you may want to look at antiperspirants. Antiperspirants typically contain aluminum, which prevents perspiration entirely by blocking your sweat glands.
Typically, body odor isn’t anything to worry about. However, if you struggle with excessive sweat or the smell of your body odor has suddenly changed, talk to your healthcare provider. It could be an indication of a more complicated problem.
Genesis HealthCare System’s Health and Wellness content conveniently provides accurate and helpful information. Your health history and current health may impact suggestions provided through our Health and Wellness content. Although we hope this information is helpful, it is not a substitute for your doctor's medical advice. Before making any significant changes, please consult your doctor.
Body odor is a part of life. Although you might feel embarrassed in the moment, typically it’s a sign of your body functioning normally. That being said, if you’re not a fan of your natural musk, there’s nothing wrong with taking a few steps to prevent it.
Nothing says summer vacation like the classic road trip. Whether you’re off to see extended family, visit a national park or make a beeline for the beach, it’s exciting to squeeze that last suitcase into your car and know it’s time to head out for an adventure.
Ready to hit the road? Here are three things you can do to ensure you don’t sacrifice your health and well-being while cruising the highways and byways.
Stay energized during your drive with healthy and protein-packed snacks. If you find yourself tempted to pull into a fast food restaurant, try going to a grocery store instead for healthier options.
It’s hard to pull over when you’re making good time on the road but stopping to stretch is critical. According to the American Heart Association, extended periods of time in the car can be detrimental to people at risk for blood clots and people with orthopedic issues. Try to stop and stretch every two to three hours. You can seamlessly work breaks into your trip by planning stops at a restaurant or landmark.
Getting sick while on the road is no one’s idea of a good time, but it’s important to plan for it. If you or one of your passengers struggles with motion sickness, make sure to keep anti-nausea medicine or candies available. If you take routine medications, make sure to keep them on hand instead of buried in your suitcase. Keep a first aid kit easily accessible as well in case of emergency.
Genesis HealthCare System’s Health and Wellness content conveniently provides accurate and helpful information. Your health history and current health may impact suggestions provided through our Health and Wellness content. Although we hope this information is helpful, it is not a substitute for your doctor's medical advice. Before making any significant changes, please consult your doctor.
Ready to hit the road? Here are three things you can do to ensure you don’t sacrifice your health and well-being while cruising the highways and byways.
1417 Kaderly Street NW
New Philadelphia, OH 44663
United States
Dr. Randolph is board-certified by the American College of Obstetrics & Gynecology. He brings over 20 years of women’s health experience to the Genesis HealthCare System. Dr. Randolph’s office is located at 1417 Kaderly Street NW, New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663. His phone number is 330-602-5678. He is accepting new patients.
1991 - 1995 University of Toledo College of Medicine
1995 - 1999 Aultman Hospital
Obstetrics & Gynecology
Dr. Randolph is board-certified by the American College of Obstetrics & Gynecology. He brings over 20 years of women’s health experience to the Genesis HealthCare System. Dr. Randolph’s office is located at 1417 Kaderly Street NW, New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663. His phone number is 330-602-5678. He is accepting new patients.
Walter W. Randolph, M.D., FACOG, discusses polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) symptoms and treatment
48439 Genesis Drive
Suite F
Coshocton, OH 43812
United States
1977 - 1983 Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine
1983 - 1984 Akron City Hospital
1984 - 1988 Akron City Hospital
Surgery (General)