About Dr. John de Beixedon
John de Beixedon, MD, is a board-certified internal medicine physician who has been in private practice in Pasadena since 1998. In 1984, Dr. de Beixedon received a BS in Zoology from Duke University. In 1988, he was granted his MD degree from St. George's University School of Medicine. Then, Dr. de Beixedon completed his Internship and Residency in Internal Medicine at the University of Virginia. Specializing in diabetes and, more recently, bariatrics, Dr. de Beixedon has a concierge-style medical practice, offering his patients attentive, accessible care. Since 2008, Dr. de Beixedon has served as a medical adviser for ABC News and has appeared on both local and national news broadcasts. In addition to being one of the most popular internists in Pasadena, Dr. de Beixedon is an accomplished magician and a member of the Magic Castle in Hollywood.
IN THE NEWS
"Inside and Out: Pasadena internist cares about head-to-toe health" - Pasadena Weekly, Thursday, May 11th, 2023
"New guidelines for women being tested for cervical cancer" - KABC-TV, Monday, October 22nd, 2012
"Physician Performs Magic In and Out of His Practice" - Physician's Money Digest, Thursday, September 6th, 2012
"Making Obesity Disappear: Helping Patients Who Struggle with Weight Gain" - Physicians Practice, July 2010
"Officials urge more adult vaccinations" - ABC7.com,
October 1st, 2008
"It's that time of year to start rolling up your sleeves for a flu shot, but that's probably not the only shot you need. The CDC says only two percent of adults have the required immunizations to stave off disease." more
"Do energy drinks need a warning?" - ABC7.com,
September 28th, 2008
"If you like energy drinks, you might be surprised to learn how much caffeine you consume. In some countries, these drinks are banned. But here in L.A., it's a part of many people's daily routine." more
"Which home remedies actually work?" - ABC7.com,
June 3rd, 2008
"We've heard them from our grandparents, teachers even our friends. Simple at home tricks to soothe everything from a runny nose to a belly ache. We'll it turns out remedies like chicken soup and hot tea really do hold water." more