All Search Results
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Certified Excellence in Mother and Baby Care
By Lisa Nickchen, Editorial Contributor
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Ovarian Cancer: How History Predicts the Future
By Wendy Bacigalupi-Bednarz, Editorial Contributor
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Stretches Help Prevent Sports Injuries
By Elizabeth Davis, MD, Pediatric Sports Medicine Specialist
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Feed Your Brain at Every Age
By Wendy Bacigalupi-Bednarz, Editorial Contributor
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Consumer Convenience Drives Expansion of Services Across Region
By Wendy Bacigalupi-Bednarz, Editorial Contributor
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New High-Tech Treatment Extending Lives of Pancreatic Cancer Patients
By Diana Lomont, Editorial Contributor
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Things You Should Know About the Flu Vaccine
Influenza virus causes sudden high fever, body aches, stuffy nose and nasty cough. Every year in the U.S., up to 20 percent of people get the flu. It can become a serious illness, especially in the very young, the elderly, pregnant women and those with chronic conditions such as asthma, obesity and diabetes. Most years about 200,000 Americans are hospitalized and more than 35,000 die due to influenza.
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How to Cope with Trauma
From San Bernardino to Dallas, Baton Rouge and Minneapolis, our country understands tragedy all too well.
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Lisa Cooper: My Breast Cancer Survival Story
Most of us have been touched by cancer, either directly or indirectly. Pink October is a reminder to remember those lost to breast cancer, to encourage those still fighting, to celebrate the survivors and to prevent future cases. A year ago, I had my own battle with breast cancer. As a health care practitioner working in prevention and wellness, I felt almost immune to the possibility of developing cancer. I was healthy, I ate right, and I thought I knew the risk factors. In hindsight, I had more risks than I wanted to admit. With 1 in 8 women developing breast cancer, the likelihood that many of us will be touched personally is high.
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Recognizing and Treating Autism
“I didn’t want to hear it, I didn’t want to know.
