Naturopathic Telehealth for Cooper City
Virtual integrative medicine for the 8.3-square-mile suburb Morris Cooper founded in 1959
A consultation with Dr. Mathew Jadan, ND reaches Cooper City households through an encrypted video link. In a suburb of only 8.3 square miles, founded by Morris Cooper in 1959 and hemmed in by Davie and Pembroke Pines, families schedule around school runs and the fields at Brian Piccolo Park rather than around a commute.
Dr. Jadan is a three-time cancer survivor who used natural medicine to dissolve his own brain tumor. He specializes in chronic illness, autoimmune conditions, hormone optimization, Lyme disease, digestive health, and cancer wellness support.
Whether you live near Brian Piccolo Park, Cooper City Sports Complex, Flamingo Gardens nearby -- a video appointment fits between the school run and dinner.
Initial consultations are $400 (60 minutes) and follow-ups are $150 (30 minutes). All services provided under the medical supervision of Dr. Mirna Jadan, MD, a board-certified, Florida-licensed physician.
Conditions We Work With for Cooper City Patients
Root-cause integrative medicine for chronic and complex health issues
Autoimmune Conditions
Hashimoto's thyroiditis, rheumatoid arthritis, multiple sclerosis, IBD, lupus, celiac disease, and other autoimmune disorders affecting Cooper City residents.
Hormone Optimization
Thyroid disorders, adrenal fatigue, menopause, PCOS, testosterone imbalance, and bioidentical hormone support.
Digestive Health
SIBO, leaky gut, candida, ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease, IBS, and chronic bloating supported with functional protocols.
Chronic Illness
Cancer wellness support, diabetes management, Lyme disease, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue syndrome, and complex chronic conditions.
Cooper City Neighborhoods We Serve
Video appointments serve the whole town, taking in Rock Creek, Embassy Lakes, Country Glen, Countryside Shops, Brian Piccolo Park area, and the streets around Countryside Shops.
ZIP Code: 33328 | County: Broward | Population: 36000+
Cooper City Telehealth FAQ
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Schedule Cooper City Telehealth Leave a ReviewAbout Cooper City, Broward County, Florida
Cooper City is an 8.3-square-mile Broward County suburb named for Morris Cooper, who founded the community in 1959 and saw it incorporated on June 20 of that year. It is hemmed in by Davie to the north, Pembroke Pines to the south, Hollywood and Davie to the east and Southwest Ranches to the west, and it grew from 10,140 residents in 1980 to 34,401 in 2020. Its best known address is Brian Piccolo Park, which put a velodrome and two cricket fields in the middle of a South Florida bedroom suburb.
Local Landmarks and Attractions
- Brian Piccolo Sports Park and Velodrome, 175.2 acres opened in 1989, with three soccer fields, two cricket fields, two basketball courts, a skate park and a velodrome.
- Cooper City Sports Complex, the municipal athletic fields and recreation facility.
- Bill Lips Park and Flamingo West Park, neighborhood parks inside the city.
- Embassy Lakes and Rock Creek, two of the named residential developments that anchor local addresses.
Local History
- Named for Morris Cooper, who founded the community in 1959; the city was incorporated on June 20, 1959.
- Population climbed from 10,140 at the 1980 census to 20,791 in 1990, 27,939 in 2000, 28,547 in 2010 and 34,401 in 2020.
- In 2006 Cooper City expanded by annexing the Waldrep Dairy Farm, a reminder that land here was still being farmed long after the subdivisions arrived.
- Brian Piccolo Park opened in 1989 on 175.2 acres and became one of the main centers for athletic activity in the Broward County Parks system.
- In 2004 that park hosted first-class cricket when the United States played Canada in the ICC Intercontinental Cup, and served the same year as home ground for the Florida Thunder of Pro Cricket.
Culture and Community
- Cricket has a genuine local footing here: Brian Piccolo Park carries two cricket fields and hosted the United States against Canada in 2004.
- The Florida Velodrome Association was founded at Brian Piccolo Park, whose banked track is one of the few cycling tracks in South Florida.
- The city is far more mixed than it was. Non-Hispanic White residents fell from 93.5 percent in 1980 to 50.5 percent in 2020, while Hispanic or Latino residents rose from 5.1 percent to 31.8 percent.
- Local identity runs through named developments such as Embassy Lakes and Rock Creek, which together gave Embassy Creek Elementary its name.
Local Character
- The velodrome is the true outlier. A banked cycling track is an unusual thing to find in a Broward County bedroom suburb, and it is one of very few in South Florida.
- The city sits about 7 feet above sea level and falls inside the only part of the contiguous 48 states with a tropical climate, classified as tropical rainforest bordering tropical monsoon.
- A working dairy farm was annexed into the city as recently as 2006.
- Roughly 74 percent of the housing stock is detached single-family homes and about 84 percent of homes are owner-occupied.
Local area information compiled by AppWT Web & AI Solutions.