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  • Tolulope Adesola Adebanjo, MD

    Dr. Tolulope Adebanjo is a board-certified pediatrician at Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children. As a hospitalist, she sees pediatric patients in the hospital and coordinates their care with specialty physicians.

  • Pediatric Musculoskeletal Injuries

    We offer highly specialized care for musculoskeletal injuries and fractures.

  • Sweeping study goes further than ever in detecting concussion and subconcussive injuries in children and adults using a blood test

    Orlando, FL (August 26, 2019) -- In one of the largest studies of its kind, researchers at Orlando Health are making new progress in finding ways to detect a traumatic yet sinister brain injury -- and getting closer to preventing further damage.

  • Maxine L Silverman, MD

    Maxine Silverman, M.D. graduated from the University of Florida with a degree in Psychology. She received a Masters Degree in Counseling from the University of South Florida in Tampa. Dr. Silverman graduated from the Texas A&M Medical School and did her residency at Shands, University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida.

    She has been a pediatrician in Orlando, Florida more than 23 years. Doctor Silverman has continually been recognized by Top Doctor and Best Doctors of Orlando.

  • William M Silverman, DO

  • Hot or Cold Therapy for a Sports Injury—When to Use Each

    Ice your knee. Apply heat to your back. When you’re in pain from a sports injury, you want to find the most effective means to relieve the pain, calm the symptoms and get you back in action. Both cold and heat can be effective for doing that, but not at the same time. Here’s how to know which one is best to use for your injury and when.

  • Why Texting While Driving is So Bad

    According to government statistics, more than 3,000 people were killed and more than 430,000 were injured in accidents caused by distracted drivers.

  • Benjamin C. Service, MD

    Orthopedic Surgeon

  • Recognizing the Signs of Drowning

    Drowning is the second-leading cause of injury-related deaths in children between 1 and 14 years old in the United States, and it is the third-leading cause of unintentional death worldwide.

  • Thirsty Much? Know the Signs of Dehydration

    Our bodies need water to survive. Water doesn’t just keep us from feeling thirsty, it is instrumental in helping our bodies run efficiently. Water makes up 55 percent to 65 percent of adult bodies and about 78 percent of newborn bodies. Within the body, the brain and heart contain 73 percent water, muscles and kidneys contain 79 percent and even our bones are made up of 31 percent water.