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Blog
5 Tips to Protect Your Joints and Help Your Golf Game
Preventive measures, plus efficient treatment if an injury occurs, can help you optimize your golf game and your orthopedic health.
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Blog
Twists and Breaks: Childhood Sports Injuries to Watch For
Minor scrapes, strains and bruises are expected, but as many as half of all children will experience a broken bone. And most of these fractures occur while engaging in sports. -
Blog
Osteoporosis: Not Just for Women Anymore
Osteoporosis is often associated with women but AdventHealth explains how osteoporosis also affects men’s health, too. -
Blog
Osteoporosis and Bone Density: Who Needs the Screening and When?
Bone density loss is a common occurrence as we age. Discover how a bone density screening (DEXA) can help you improve your bone health.
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Blog
Arthritis Isn't Just for Older Adults: How to Spot It in Your Child
It's easy to mistake kids' aches and stiffness for growing pains. But kids can get arthritis too. Are the "growing pains" actually a sign of something more? -
Blog
5 Ways to Soothe Your Aching Joints This Winter
Cold weather can make joint pain worse, so here are five tips on how to avoid the cold and soothe aching joints.
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Blog
5 Things to Know About Preeclampsia During Pregnancy
If you're pregnant, you may have heard of preeclampsia from your family, friends, or doctors. In fact, preeclampsia is the most common complication during pregnancy affecting roughly one in twenty... -
Blog
8 Things to Do When You Find Out You’re Pregnant
Learning that you’re pregnant can bring so much excitement about your journey to motherhood. But it can also bring a lot of questions about what’s in store for the next nine months. Rest assured. We... -
Blog
Contractions: When Are They Normal?
Pregnancy should last about 40 weeks, and you might think contractions happen only when you finally go into labor. But what if you feel them earlier? To find out the answer to this and to learn all... -
Blog
After a C-Section, Vaginal Birth May Still Be an Option
There are plenty of reasons your first birth may have been a C-section. If you’re planning a second or third birth, you may have heard that must be a C-section, too.