The Milner-based well service company has introduced a free online troubleshooting tool that helps homeowners across Central Georgia diagnose low water pressure and other common well system issues.

Milner, GA, United States, 16th Jun 2026 — Well Watchers, a family-owned well pump service company based in Milner, GA, has launched a free interactive water pressure troubleshooting tool for homeowners across Central Georgia and Metro Atlanta. The tool is now available on the company’s website and gives residents a way to diagnose low or lost water pressure before picking up the phone — or to quickly confirm when a problem is serious enough to call for immediate help.

“We get calls every week from homeowners who don’t know if their situation is an emergency or something simple they can check themselves,” said a Well Watchers representative. “This tool walks them through the same questions our technicians ask when they first arrive on site. It helps people understand what’s happening with their system — and when to stop troubleshooting and call us right away.”

A Diagnostic Tool Built Around Real Field Experience

The troubleshooting tool covers more than a dozen pressure problem scenarios specific to well system owners in Central Georgia. Users answer a series of questions about their symptoms, pump behavior, pressure tank condition, and system history. The tool then delivers a diagnosis with specific guidance — identifying whether the problem is a localized fixture issue, a pressure tank failure, pump short cycling, a well water level drop from summer drought, or a situation requiring immediate emergency service.

Every result path connects directly to Well Watchers’ team, either through a call to their 24/7 emergency line at (706) 741-0311 or a link to request a free estimate online. The tool is available at no cost with no sign-up required.

Built for Central Georgia’s Specific Well Challenges

Well Watchers designed the tool around the real pressure problems they encounter across their service territory — from Henry and Spalding counties down through Lamar, Monroe, Butts, and Upson counties into the greater Atlanta metro area. Scenarios include summer drought-related water table drops, aging galvanized pipe restrictions common in pre-2000 homes, pressure tank waterlogging, and the electrical warning signs that indicate a pump is near failure.

The tool is now embedded on the company’s low water troubleshooting service page and on the DIY low water pressure troubleshooting guide blog post, which already draws significant search traffic from homeowners across the region searching for answers to water pressure problems.

Well Pump Repair and Emergency Service Available 24/7

Well Watchers provides well pump repair throughout Central Georgia and Metro Atlanta with same-day diagnosis available in most service areas. Their trucks carry parts for every major pump brand, allowing most repairs to be completed on the first visit. The company also offers well pump installation for new systems and full replacements, along with pressure tank replacement, pressure switch repair, and well water testing services.

“We built this tool because we believe informed homeowners make better decisions,” the company added. “Whether someone can fix it themselves or needs us there within the hour — knowing the difference matters.”

Homeowners across Central Georgia and Metro Atlanta experiencing water pressure problems can access the free troubleshooting tool on the Well Watchers website.

About Well Watchers

Based out of Milner, GA, Well Watchers is a family-owned well service provider with over 25 years of experience serving Central Georgia and the greater Atlanta metropolitan area. The company offers well drilling, pump installation, repair services, pressure tank replacement, and water testing for residential, agricultural, and commercial properties. Well Watchers is licensed, insured, and offers a 5-year warranty on all pumps and tanks. Service is available 24/7 for emergencies throughout their coverage area.

Media Contact

Organization: Well Watchers

Contact Person: Well Watchers

Website: https://wellwatcherswellpumpservices.com/

Email: Send Email

Contact Number: +17067410311

Address:454 Tom Bell Rd

City: Milner

State: GA

Country:United States

Release id:46130

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Adam DeVito spent decades shaping how Americans eat, from French kitchens to one of the most successful new product launches in fifty years. His latest project, Monj Health, has just joined forces with Tampa-based Precision Telemed to deliver what GLP-1 medicine has been missing.

United States, 16th Jun 2026 – Most people who work in food never get within reach of one billion dollars, let alone seven. Adam DeVito has built his career at that scale, and he has spent the last decade trying to use what he learned to fix something that almost everyone in healthcare quietly admits is broken: how we eat. 

DeVito began in top French kitchens in the United States and France. He went on to own restaurants, open two schools for professional chefs, and co-author eleven internationally distributed books on healthy cooking. From there he was invited to Kraft Foods as the first Executive Chef and Head of New Concept Development at what was then the largest food company in the world. His team brought hundreds of new and reformulated products to market, including the creation of a multi-billion-dollar brand that became the most successful new product launch in fifty years. 

After Kraft, DeVito spent ten years as Managing Partner at Sterling-Rice Group in Boulder, leading health and wellness strategy for nearly every major organic and natural foods brand in the country. Along the way, working with renowned game expert Dr. Jane McGonigal on SuperBetter, he became convinced of something most of his industry had ignored: behavior change rooted in intrinsic inspiration, the desire to live well, lasts longer than behavior change rooted in pressure, fear, or shame. 

That conviction became Monj Health. 

This week, Monj Health and Precision Telemed announced a partnership that brings DeVito’s life work directly into GLP-1 care. The result is called the Advanced Metabolic Program, and it represents the first time DeVito’s nutrition and behavior platform has been embedded inside a compounded telehealth practice in the United States. 

Why GLP-1 Care Needed Him 

GLP-1 medications like compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide have rewritten what is possible in weight loss. They also leave a gap. Research published in The BMJ in January 2026 found that patients regain weight at roughly 0.4 kilograms per month after stopping the medication, returning to baseline within about two years. A separate review published in The Lancet found that approximately 50 to 60 percent of lost weight is regained within twelve months of cessation, with cardiometabolic improvements reversing alongside it. 

The clinical consensus on what to do about this is unusually clear. A joint advisory from the American College of Lifestyle Medicine, the American Society for Nutrition, the Obesity Medicine Association, and The Obesity Society, released in 2025, recommends that GLP-1 therapy be paired with structured nutritional and behavioral support, including muscle-preserving protein intake, culinary skill building, and lifestyle integration that patients can carry forward after the prescription ends. 

Almost no one is actually doing this. That is the gap Precision Telemed and Monj are now filling together. 

“The healthcare system has given people powerful tools and then left them completely without the knowledge to use them,” DeVito said. “Food is the missing piece. Monj is the bridge between what the medication can do and what your life can actually look like.” 

What the Program Looks Like for Patients 

Patients in the Advanced Metabolic Program continue to receive their compounded GLP-1 medication through Precision Telemed, prescribed and managed by licensed clinicians through the company’s telehealth platform. Monj Health adds a structured layer around that prescription, including live cooking classes built around practical, satiating meals, a four-phase metabolic plan that moves patients from Reset to Nourish to Maintain to Sustain, habit-building tools rooted in self-determination theory, and ongoing coaching that adapts as the patient’s needs change. 

The design choice is deliberate. Rather than treating food as a separate concern that patients are expected to figure out alone, the program integrates clinical care, nutrition education, and behavioral coaching into a single experience. The aim is straightforward: more durable results, better quality of life on the medication, and a real plan for what happens when the dose comes down. 

A New Standard 

For a company built on compounded GLP-1 care, partnering with a chef-led behavior platform is an unusual move. It is also, the leadership team believes, where the field is heading. 

“Our patients are not failing the medication. The medication is doing exactly what it is supposed to do,” the Precision Telemed spokesperson said. “What has been missing is the part of care that lives outside the pharmacy. That is what we have built with Monj, and we believe it is going to change what people can expect from a telehealth weight loss program.” 

Full enrollment details for the Advanced Metabolic Program are rolling out across Precision Telemed’s semaglutide and tirzepatide treatment pages in the coming weeks. 

About Adam DeVito 

Adam DeVito is the founder and CEO of Monj Health. He is the co-author of eleven internationally distributed books on healthy cooking, the founder of two schools for professional chefs, and the original founder of one of the most successful packaged food brands of the last half century. He served as the first Executive Chef and Head of New Concept Development at Kraft Foods and spent a decade as Managing Partner of Sterling-Rice Group, one of the country’s leading strategy and innovation firms in food, health, and wellness. 

About Precision Telemed 

Precision Telemed is a Tampa, Florida based telehealth provider offering compounded semaglutide, compounded tirzepatide, microdose GLP-1 and GLP-1 GIP protocols, sermorelin, testosterone, and NAD therapies. The company operates a HIPAA compliant platform and is LegitScript certified. All medications are dispensed through State Board of Pharmacy licensed sterile compounding pharmacies and FDA licensed 503(b) outsourcing facilities.

Media Contact

Organization: Precision Telemed

Contact Person: Carlie Cannon

Website: https://precisiontelemed.com/

Email: Send Email

Address:Tampa, Florida

Country:United States

Release id:46032

The post The Chef Who Built a Multi-Billion-Dollar Brand at Kraft Now Wants to Help GLP-1 Patients Keep the Weight Off appeared first on King Newswire. This content is provided by a third-party source.. King Newswire makes no warranties or representations in connection with it. King Newswire is a press release distribution agency and does not endorse or verify the claims made in this release. If you have any complaints or copyright concerns related to this article, please contact the company listed in the ‘Media Contact’ section

• Sun Valley attorney Michael Pogue says technology can improve efficiency, but experience, credibility, and human judgment remain essential for navigating complex decisions.

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Jun 16, 2026, ZEX PR WIRE — As artificial intelligence becomes increasingly integrated into business operations, legal services, and decision-making processes, attorney Michael “Mike” Pogue is encouraging professionals to recognize an often-overlooked reality: technology can process information, but judgment still requires people.

With nearly 30 years of experience in commercial law, litigation, technology agreements, intellectual property matters, and trade secret disputes, Pogue has spent his career helping clients navigate complex situations where the right answer is rarely obvious.

“Technology is an incredibly useful tool,” says Pogue. “But tools do not replace judgment. They do not understand context, credibility, relationships, or consequences the way experienced professionals do.”

Recent studies underscore the growing influence of AI in the workplace. According to a 2024 McKinsey report, generative AI could contribute trillions of dollars annually to the global economy and significantly impact knowledge-based professions. At the same time, surveys show that many business leaders remain concerned about issues such as accuracy, privacy, accountability, and decision quality when AI-generated information is used without sufficient human oversight.

For Pogue, these concerns are not theoretical.

Throughout his legal career, he has worked on matters involving technology agreements, intellectual property rights, employee mobility issues, and trade secrets—areas where facts, context, and careful analysis often determine outcomes.

“The challenge is not access to information,” Pogue explains. “The challenge is knowing what information matters, what information is reliable, and how it applies to a specific situation.”

He believes that distinction will become increasingly important as AI-generated content becomes more common in business and professional settings.

“Most professionals today are not struggling with a lack of information,” he says. “They’re struggling with an abundance of information. Good judgment is what helps people separate signal from noise.”

Pogue points to his early experience working for federal judges as one of the most influential periods of his career. Observing how judges evaluated arguments, evidence, and credibility reinforced a lesson that remains relevant today.

“Working for federal judges taught me the value of precision and credibility,” he says. “Those qualities matter regardless of what technology you’re using.”

As AI tools continue to evolve, Pogue is not advocating resistance to innovation. Instead, he encourages professionals to view technology as a complement to expertise rather than a replacement for it.

“The goal should be to use technology to improve efficiency while preserving human accountability,” he says. “At the end of the day, important decisions still affect real people, real businesses, and real lives.”

According to Pogue, the professionals who will thrive in the coming years will not necessarily be those with access to the most advanced tools. They will be the ones who combine technological capabilities with strong critical thinking, communication skills, and ethical decision-making.

“Experience teaches you that not every problem has a simple answer,” he says. “Many of the most important decisions involve competing priorities, incomplete information, and consequences that are difficult to predict. That’s where judgment becomes valuable.”

He also believes the increasing role of AI makes lifelong learning more important than ever.

“The law changes. Industries change. Technology changes,” says Pogue. “The moment you think you have nothing left to learn is probably the moment you should worry.”

As businesses continue adopting AI-driven tools, Pogue hopes the conversation expands beyond efficiency and automation to include the human qualities that technology cannot easily replicate.

“Curiosity, credibility, communication, and judgment have always mattered,” he says. “If anything, they matter even more now.”

What Professionals Can Do

Pogue encourages professionals in every industry to strengthen the skills that complement technology rather than compete with it:

• Focus on critical thinking, not just information gathering.

• Verify facts and sources before making important decisions.

• Develop clear communication skills.

• Continue learning as technology evolves.

• Remember that accountability cannot be outsourced to software.

“Technology can help us work faster,” says Pogue. “Judgment helps us work wisely.”

About Michael Pogue

Michael “Mike” Pogue is an attorney based in Sun Valley, Idaho, with nearly 30 years of experience in commercial law and litigation. He focuses on business disputes, real estate matters, technology agreements, intellectual property issues, and trade secrets. A graduate of UCLA and the University of San Francisco School of Law, where he graduated magna cum laude, Pogue has appeared before state and federal courts, the United States Trademark Trial and Appeal Board, and the World Intellectual Property Organization. He is also active in his community through professional education and civic service.