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My Spouse Snores — What’s Causing It and What Can I Do?

Everyone snores.

Understanding Binge Eating Disorders

Research shows between 2 percent to nearly 4 percent of adults have binge eating disorders.

Cancer Genetics High Risk Clinic

Much of the focus on cancer has been what to do after you’re diagnosed, but some patients may be especially high risk due to their genetics. Accounting for this population, the UF Health Cancer Center at Orlando Health opened a new comprehensive cancer center in September. The center provides genetic testing to help people with a family history of cancer understand their risk and potentially take preventative action that may save their lives.

The Story of Two Sisters

What You Should Know About Hospice Care

In anticipation of the opening of the new Orlando Health Palliative Care Inpatient Unit in conjunction with Cornerstone Hospice & Palliative Care, this blog was written in partnership with Michael Shapiro, MD, HMDC, Chief Medical Officer and Medical Director.

Why Movember?

Millions of men across the world are looking hairier than usual this month.

New Drug Uses Herpes Virus to Fight Skin Cancer

A new approach that uses a modified version of the herpes virus to treat skin cancer could offer more hope for people with advanced melanoma.

Simple Tips to Protect Your Skin This Winter

We're fortunate to live in a subtropical climate, making our friends and loved ones to the north jealous of our mild, sun-drenched winters. But all this sun carries with it skin care problems that are somewhat unique to Florida.

Women: Is the “Little Pink Pill” Right for You?

Men have a little blue pill to improve their sexual health, and now women have a little pink pill for the same purpose.

Sticking to Your Diet In The New Year

Did you know that just 8 percent of people stick to their New Year’s resolutions? That number is startling because it means that 92 percent of us fail every year to keep a promise we’ve made to ourselves.

New Blood Test Could Make Cancer Detection Easier

Today, the primary way we diagnose cancer is through tissue sampling. Testing the cells’ proteins, DNA and RNA also can detect cancer in some patients.