As Seen In the Media
Our Media Spotlight
Hello, we are Dr. Castillo MacKenzie and Dr. Hendriks. We’ve been featured across various media platforms, sharing our expertise in functional medicine, medical weight loss, and holistic wellness. Welcome to our dedicated space, where we celebrate and share our journey, as seen through the media's eyes. Explore our latest features and insights in health and wellness below.

Where Dr. Maricela Castillo MacKenzie Has Been Featured
Explore the media outlets where Dr. Maricela Castillo MacKenziehas highlighted her work in functional medicine and her passion for the Hispanic community's health.
Combating Obesity: Experts and Organizations Set Guidelines - Telemundo
Experts and organizations discuss new strategies and guidelines for addressing obesity. Dr. Maricela Castillo shares insights on effective interventions.
Diabetes Medication in Short Supply After Many Start Using It for Weight Loss - Univision
Pharmacies in the U.S. report Ozempic shortages as it gains popularity for weight loss. A health expert notes it shares the same ingredient as FDA-approved Wegovy.s.
Obesity and Overweight
Obesity is a chronic and progressive disease that occurs when you consume more calories than you burn through daily activities and exercise. The body stores the excess calories as fat.
The Doctor Advocating to Educate Hispanics on the Dangers of Obesity - Latinos en Michigan TV
Dr. Maricela Castillo MacKensie, MD, FAAFP, DipABOM, is a Mexican immigrant, family physician, and obesity expert working in the Metro Detroit area, dedicated specifically to improving the health of the Hispanic community.
Overweight SBS - Mexico's Foreign Relations
Obesity is a significant health concern affecting many in the Hispanic community. Learn about its risks, prevention strategies, and how to manage it for a healthier life.
Ask a Latina Doctor - Dr. Maricela Castillo Mackenzie
We asked a doctor about her medical education journey. The Hispanic community continues to grow in the United States, but there aren’t enough Latina doctors to serve the proportion of Hispanic patients.