While we may pay attention to the skin on our arms, legs and face, we tend to forget about the skin on our scalp. Your scalp's overall health is as essential as the skin on the rest of your body.
As the flu season draws near, you may be wondering how to tell if you have the flu or COVID-19. Our doctors answer some of the most common questions about the two viruses.
Cough, cough, sneeze, sniffle. If you have allergies, you know the routine. But with COVID-19 symptoms also being very similar, you're probably wondering how to distinguish between the two. One of our allergy specialists discusses the differences and when to seek medical advice.
Some fevers are serious enough to seek medical attention, while others benefit from soothing home treatments. Find out the difference, along with other fever facts.
Is there a question you're too embarrassed to ask your doctor? Ask it here! While we can’t give one-on-one medical advice, we do want to make sure we’re providing you with the information you need on a regular basis.
How does it affect your body? Can it have long-term affects? We talked to one of our critical care specialists, Heather Strah, MD, to answer these questions and to help us paint a picture of what it’s like to be a coronavirus patient.
Screenings save thousands of lives. By detecting treatable illnesses with an inexpensive screening, many people can avoid costly hospital care, surgeries and even terminal disease. See if you're overdue for any of these 13 critical screenings.
Regular screenings can be difficult to keep up with when busy schedules are involved. But detecting treatable illnesses through screenings has saved countless lives. When left untreated, these illnesses can cause serious diseases or even death.