Dr. Michelle Y. Bruzzo, MD, PA

Media Releases

Get to know Internist Dr. Michelle Y. Bruzzo, who serves patients in Boca Raton, Florida.

Dr. Bruzzo, a seasoned internist, embarked on her medical journey in September 1999, dedicating herself to the well-being of her patients. Over the years, she has evolved her practice, adopting a concierge model in 2011 to prioritize quality patient care through extended appointment times. Her inquisitive approach allows her to explore the root causes of illnesses, paving the way for effective treatment strategies.

Specializing in metabolic diseases and hormonal dysfunction, she addresses the fundamental issues underlying various internal medicine conditions. Her focus extends to critical health concerns such as diabetes, hypertension, and insulin resistance. By delving into the intricacies of metabolic and hormonal imbalances, she aims to provide comprehensive and personalized care to her patients.

Academically, Dr. Bruzzo obtained her medical degree from the Universidad De Montemorelos, Escuela De Medicina in Mexico in 1990. Upon relocating to the United States, she completed her internship and residency in internal medicine at the University of Florida Shands Hospital.

Not content with merely practicing medicine, she extends her knowledge and experience to the next generation of medical professionals. As an Associate Professor at the FAU School of Medicine, she actively engages with first and second-year medical students.

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.

Recommended Articles

• Your Friends Can Influence Your Drinking Habits

  Analysis of data from the famous Framingham Heart Study showed that friends, relatives and others with whom you hang out with decide how much of alcohol you drink, if you drink alcohol. In this study, 12,067 people were followed up for more than 30 years to study the association between lifestyle...

• Car Seats Should Not Leave the Car

  According to a study published in the journal, Pediatrics, car seats, which are supposed to protect babies from injuries in a car, have increased risk of injuries when they are used outside of the car. In this study, led by Shital N. Parikh, MD, an orthopaedic surgeon at Cincinnati Children’s...

• What Could Swollen Feet Mean?

  Swollen feet can be easily linked to pregnancy, standing for long hours, or injury by most people. These cases are often temporary and not a cause for concern. However, swollen feet can also be experienced by people without these factors and can be a sign of an underlying medical condition,...

• Syphilis: If Left Untreated, What Happens to the Body?

  What is Syphilis?Syphilis is a venereal disease that is transmitted through vaginal, anal, or oral sexual contact. It can also be passed from a pregnant mother to her unborn baby, or from an infected blood donor to a person who receives the blood contaminated with syphilitic bacteria through a...

• Can My Period Be the Cause of My Anemia?

  Anemia is sometimes more commonly referred to as low iron because its root cause is less iron being produced by the body. There are staggering numbers of people increasing in the world every year who are under the torment of this notorious disease. The basic dysfunction starts within the red blood...

• Why is Cord Blood Banking Important?

  Cord blood banking is the method of preserving cord blood, which is blood taken from the umbilical cord after the delivery. Cord blood contains hefty amounts of stem cells, which are potential life-saying cells for numerous diseases. Collecting cord blood is a painless procedure, and is considered...