Search Results

Bariatric surgery has helped more than 220,000 people across the country lose weight and improve their health.

Running delivers a long list of health benefits, from weight control and muscle toning to the infamous “runner’s high” you get when your body releases endorphins — the feel-good hormones. 

Most children will have at least one ear infection by the time they’re 3 years old. The good news is that most will clear up on their own without any lasting effects.

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.

A leaky bladder can make you feel self-conscious or cause you to limit your activities. Women aren’t the only ones who suffer from urinary incontinence. Men do, too — and more than you might think.

Potty training can be a stressful time for parents and kids, and even more so when your child shows no interest in giving up diapers.

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.

The aesthetics of weight loss is a major draw for many seeking bariatric surgery, but that’s not the only reason to have this life-changing procedure. Bariatric surgery can also improves fertility.

If you’re trying to get pregnant, you’ve probably noticed an array of retail products designed to help you conceive — pills, teas and even powdered beverage mixes. Plenty of fertility diet books also vie for your attention and dollars with promises to help you become a mother.

Are you thinking about bariatric surgery? You might first want to know whether you qualify for the procedure and how much weight you will lose. But don’t be afraid to also ask embarrassing questions, such as: