If you’ve had COVID-19 before, does your natural immunity work better than a vaccine?

Question: Is 73 too old to get a breast reduction and liposuction?

Shaping and reprograming a person’s microbiome to boost the body’s ability to fight cancer is a new pilot study ongoing at Nebraska Medicine.

Preventing a health problem now is much better (and less costly) than overcoming one later. Preventive care aims to detect and treat common conditions as early as possible.

As we all are beginning to return to a state of "new normal," this post explains what that looks like for Nebraska Medicine patients.

There are many benefits to having a primary care provider. But what happens when you no longer have one? We spoke with Emily Hill Bowman, MD, to learn more!

We’ll look at medications that have versions approved for weight loss and diabetes, how they work and more.

Whether you need a prescription or are looking for an over-the-counter pain reliever or fever reducer, not being able to get your medications can be worrisome. Due to specific shortages, some pharmacies even limit the amount of over-the-counter medications a person can purchase at one time. “These shortages are occurring with medications that we’re not used to seeing in short supply, which can create some challenges,” says Nebraska Medicine pharmacist Christopher Zaleski, PharmD. “Especially with OTC medications, we tend to take for granted that they’ll be there when we need them.”

Anne Storey, PA-C, shares nine common Botox mistakes and their effects.

You may have heard about zinc’s role in fighting off colds and the flu and wonder if you should be taking a zinc supplement.