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  • Orlando Health UF Health Cancer Center First to Dose Patient in New Breast Cancer Study

    Orlando, Florida (March 27, 2018) – Orlando Health UF Health Cancer Center is the first to dose a patient in a study for an experimental drug to treat metastatic breast cancer in post-menopausal women.           

  • Orlando Health implements nation-reunification program for international patients

    Program is an outgrowth of the Pulse tragedy Orlando Health releases a white paper detailing the program.

  • The Salt Life: Playing it Safe

    With hundreds of miles of beaches and countless hours of sunshine, Florida has its own set of unique safety hazards. Sharks, alligators, riptides and brain-eating amoeba — yes, Florida has them all. But spending time outdoors in the Sunshine State also presents its share of less exotic safety problems — from Mother Nature’s heat, humidity and sunshine to the man-made risks posed by water scooters, golf carts and all-terrain vehicles (ATVs). 

  • You Scream! I Scream! We All Scream for… Frozen Kefir?

    With Americans eating an average of 23 pounds — or 21,000 calories worth — of ice cream per year, it’s no wonder we are looking for healthier options to our favorite frozen treat.

  • The Link Between Caffeine Consumption & Miscarriage Risks

    If you’re considering starting or adding to your family, you already may know that quitting smoking, avoiding drugs and alcohol, and taking folic acid are some of the steps you can take to increase your chances of having a healthy baby.

  • Mindfulness: Being in the Moment

    Living in the moment may sound like something you can only do at a spa or on a mountaintop, but practicing mindfulness can happen anytime and anywhere. Whether in the car on the way to work or at the dinner table, this science-backed strategy helps us manage feelings of stress and depression, reduce negative thoughts and distractions, and improve mood. Here’s how to get started.

  • Follow Your Gut for Health

    The 100 trillion bacteria in your gut can affect how well you feel every day — from whether you’re tired and still have trouble sleeping to more predictable issues such as appetite and constipation. 

  • Should You Get the New Shingles Vaccine?

    One out of every three Americans will develop shingles in their lifetime. The painful, blistery skin rash that appears on the chest is caused by the same virus that’s responsible for chickenpox. So, if you’ve ever had chickenpox, you’re at risk for shingles, which can last from two to four weeks.

  • The Long View — It’s a Marathon, Not a Sprint

    Staying healthy over a lifetime is a marathon, not a sprint. And like most marathon runners will tell you, crossing the finish line takes planning and commitment. Good health also requires a long-term strategy — the long view — to help you reach your future goals and stay there.

  • Avoiding Daily Risks of 5 Germ Hotspots

    No matter where we go, one thing is certain — germs will follow. And, while there’s no iron-clad way to avoid them, we can take precautions to reduce the risks of getting sick, says Dr. Javier Lopez-De-Arco, a primary care physician with Orlando Health Physician Associates. Let’s take a look at five germ hotspots you encounter daily and the steps you can take to stop germs in their tracks.