Skip to main content
Search
Search

Filter By

All Search Results

  • Free SKYWARN Basic Spotter Training Class is February 14

    The Orlando Health Emergency Preparedness Office, in cooperation with the National Weather Service in Melbourne, will be hosting a Basic SKYWARN

  • Local Students Meet with Orlando Health Leaders for Career Guidance

    A group of local high school students visited Orlando Health on July 13 to have career discussions with team members from Talent Management

  • What You Need to Know About the Zika Virus

    Severe disease requiring hospitalization is uncommon. Outbreaks of Zika have occurred in areas of Africa, Southeast Asia, the Pacific Islands, Central and South America, and the Caribbean including Puerto Rico. Because the Aedes species mosquitoes that spread Zika virus are found throughout the world, it is likely that outbreaks will spread to new countries.

  • Shoulder Injury Threatens To Keep Athlete from Activity He Loves

    Scott Starr has been a competitive athlete for decades, playing soccer in high school and — for a short time — in a British professional league. Later, he discovered CrossFit, the popular high-intensity strength and conditioning training regimen. He loved it so much he and his wife, Marisol, opened a CrossFit gym in Eustis.

  • Meet Our Staff

  • Timothy T Reed, MD

  • Should I go to the ER or Urgent Care?

    Whether it’s sudden chest pain or a high fever, it can be difficult to know when to go to an emergency room for treatment.

  • What is "Go Red for Women" all about?

    What is Go Red for Women Month?

    This month is the time to recognize the importance of cardiovascular disease as a health concern for women, and take action to make things better.

  • How Pregnancy Can Affect Your Heart Health

    Pregnancy may be one of the more natural feats that can be accomplished by a woman’s body, but that doesn’t mean it comes without risk. Among the many stresses and strains is what happens with the cardiovascular system. The heart is forced to work overtime to deal with physical and hormonal changes, with blood volume increasing 20 to 50 percent. It’s important to understand and recognize warning signs to keep your heart protected and to reduce the risk of life-threatening complications. 

  • Keeping the Adult Athlete’s Heart in Good Shape

    You might be in good physical shape, but what kind of shape is your heart in? As an adult athlete playing on a college team, at the pro-level or in a city recreational league, you may focus more on injury-prevention than heart health. But whether young or old, athletes should know how to take care of their hearts.