Earl J. Campazzi, Jr., MD, MPH, MBA

Earl J. Campazzi, Jr., MD, MPH

Earl J. Campazzi, Jr., is a concierge physician in Palm Beach, Florida, who brings more than thirty-five years of clinical experience and four board certifications to his practice, bridging traditional medicine with modern technology. He is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and also holds three degrees from Johns Hopkins University, including a Master of Public Health from the School of Hygiene and Public Health, and an MBA from Duke University. He was formerly an instructor at the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health and the Mayo Clinic School of Medicine.

His hospital affiliations include Cleveland Clinic Florida, Jupiter Medical Center, St. Mary's Medical Center, Good Samaritan Medical Center, HCA Florida JFK Medical Center, and Alan B. Miller Medical Center.

Dr. Campazzi is the author of The Right Supplements: A Doctor's Method for Knowing What Your Body Actually Needs, Better Health with AI: Your Roadmap to Results, Living with Pancreatic Cancer: A Patient and Family Guide, and Just Diagnosed with Metastatic Pancreatic Cancer: First Steps and More. He contributes to discussions on preventive medicine, concierge medicine, artificial intelligence in health care, and patient advocacy. He shares updates on LinkedIn.

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How to evaluate supplements before the next purchase

Earl J. Campazzi, Jr., MD, MPH, MBA

August 21, 2026Aug 21, 2026

An excerpt from The Right Supplements: A Doctor's Method for Knowing What Your Body Actually Needs. One afternoon a few years back, a new patient, Mrs. Patterson, came into my office lugging a big plastic grocery bag that rattled with…

An excerpt from The Right Supplements: A Doctor’s Method for Knowing What Your Body Actually Needs.

One afternoon a few years back, a new patient, Mrs. Patterson, came into my office lugging a big plastic grocery bag that rattled with every step she took. She plopped it down on the counter, gave me a tired but hopeful smile, and started pulling out bottles. One after another, thirty-two in total. There …