Recent Articles

Hantavirus explained: What to know after the cruise ship outbreak

Stay strong at any age with 4 basic exercises

Why testosterone levels drop and when to consider treatment

Don't count on daily aspirin to prevent colon cancer

Night owls' habits linked to worse heart health

After ablation, exercise may lower atrial fibrillation recurrence

What can cause an enlarged heart?

Women's unique risks for heart disease

Chronic kidney disease: A hidden threat to your heart

Navigating your online patient portal: Best practices

Injuries Archive

Bones and joints

Treating Achilles tendon trouble

Published April 13, 2026

Achilles tendons can be injured in several ways. Overuse can irritate and inflame the tendon (tendinitis). Abrupt movements that stretch the tendon in the wrong way can tear the tendon (rupture). Nonsurgical treatment often is effective. Some cases may require surgery.

Pain

Computed tomography (CT)

Updated March 25, 2026

Pain

Computed tomography (CT) scan for back problems

Updated March 19, 2026

Brain health

Prompt treatment for head injury may lower your risk of dementia

Published January 20, 2026

A 2025 study found that people ages 50 to 90 who received treatment within one week after a moderate or severe traumatic brain injury had a 41% lower risk of developing Alzheimer's disease over the following three years, suggesting that early treatment may be important.

Exercise and Fitness

Battle of the bulge

Published October 29, 2025

Diastasis recti occurs when the rectus abdominis muscle - the "six-pack" - separates and leads to a midline abdominal bulge. This might happen because of pregnancy, aging, genetics, excessive abdominal pressure, or abdominal surgery. The bulge becomes more noticeable when lifting heavy objects, getting out of bed, or even performing everyday tasks. The condition usually doesn't resolve on its own. Working with a physical therapist can help decrease the muscle separation.

Result 1 - 5 of 5