A torn ACL can sideline athletes for up to a year, but full recovery and return to play is possible after surgery and physical therapy. Explore the options.
Curious about high-protein diets? Are egg prices messing up meal plans? Learn how a complete “protein package” can boost your health – and save your budget.
Research shows that women who have certain complications during pregnancy, such as preeclampsia, gestational diabetes, and preterm birth are more likely to develop heart problems later in life.
You never know when you might need to step in during an emergency and do hands-only CPR until help arrives. Trainers often suggest using the 1970s Bee Gees tune "Stayin' Alive" to help you set the pace for compressions. But if you're not feeling the disco vibe, any song with 100 to 120 beats per minute will do. Check out our suggestions!
Experts at UTSW are using laser interstitial thermal therapy (LITT) with iMRI, a minimally invasive alternative, to effectively treat epilepsy and deep-seated brain tumors.
Having a pre-existing heart condition can complicate pregnancy. Ashley Zink, M.D., discusses how specialized care helps women achieve positive outcomes.
Chronic nosebleeds can be a sign of hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia, a bleeding disorder that can increase stroke risk. Explore diagnosis and treatment options.
Having a heart condition doesn’t necessarily exclude you from donating blood. UT Southwestern explains which heart patients can and can’t safely give blood.
UT Southwestern provides free support and medical help to quit smoking, vaping, or chewing. Call 833-722-6237 or email NicotineCessationProgram@utsouthwestern.edu to get started.
Cassie Munoz's genetic lung cancer diagnosis at age 29 prompted screenings for her family and led to her mother's cancer diagnosis at an early stage. It also spurred ground-breaking research on their unique mutation.
A UT Southwestern gynecologist answers questions about cervical cancer screenings, HPV-associated risks, and screening recommendations for women of all ages.