All Search Results
-
Positive Pregnancy Test? Next Stop: Your Doctor
If this is your first time to get a positive pregnancy test, you are likely swimming in emotions. In the midst of all that excitement and anticipation, you may also be wondering what, exactly, should happen next.
-
Critical Limb Ischemia: What to Know
As the number of people suffering from atherosclerosis-related conditions such as diabetes and heart disease grows, so do cases of a serious, potentially deadly condition called critical limb ischemia (CLI).
-
Leaving the ER? Keep Your Wound Clean
Each year, more than 130 million Americans visit emergency rooms at hospitals around the country. Often these visits involve injuries with open wounds.
-
For Top Performance In Your Sport, Train Year-Round
If you’ve watched professional sports on television or in person, you may marvel at how elite athletes seem to make what they do look easy. But that’s far from reality.
-
What Young Men Should Know About Testicular Cancer
If you’re a young man, chances are you don’t think too often about cancer. So you might be surprised to know that testicular cancer, though fairly rare, is the most common cancer found in men between the ages of 20 and 35.
-
Orlando Health Survey Reveals Alarming Health Habits of Men
We all know we should eat well and exercise to stay healthy, but a new national survey commissioned by Orlando Health finds an alarming number of men skip another simple yet critical step in a healthy lifestyle: an annual checkup with their doctor.
-
10 Things To Ask Cardiologist at First Visit
You’ve experienced heart discomfort, or your primary care doctor noticed something amiss during routine blood work. So now you’re headed to your first appointment with a cardiologist.
-
Looking for a Midwife? Here’s What You Should Know
One of the first of many decisions you’ll have to make once you find out you’re having a baby is choosing a healthcare practitioner who will provide compassionate care throughout your pregnancy and postpartum journey.
-
Empowering Teens with Chronic Illnesses to Live Independent Adult Lives
Teens are learning important skills in all areas of their lives as they get older – everything from driving to managing their own finances. Learning to stay healthy, especially for a teen with a chronic medical condition, should be a priority.
-
Hit Your Head? Don’t Ignore Signs of Concussion
Playing a high-impact sport like football or hockey isn’t the only way to get a concussion. And kids aren’t the only ones who hit their heads. If you’re older than 65, you also are at risk.
