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Did you know that 90% of women have at least one risk factor that raises their chances for heart disease? Dr. Deborah Crabbe explains the 5 most common risks and offers prevention tips.

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Learn how this common lung disease presents differently in women than in men.

Some arrhythmias are not serious, but others need a doctor’s attention.

Senior couple holding hands and laughing outside

Living with COPD? Learn how to improve your breathing and slow the progression of COPD with advice from a Temple pulmonologist.

The abundance of luscious foods during the holidays can be a challenge for people who have had bariatric surgery.

Family cooking together in kitchen for holidays

Learn why heart attacks often spike during the holiday season and what you can do to lower your risk.

Illustration of the CardioMEMS Heart Failure System

Learn how this home monitoring device can help people with late-stage heart failure avoid hospitalization and have a longer, healthier life.

Patient in medical consult wearing a face mask

Learn why you may need immediate treatment if you’re short of breath after having a pulmonary embolism. It can be a symptom of a serious condition called CTEPH.

Dr. Terry Heiman-Patterson consulting about ALS

In this Q&A, Dr. Terry Heiman-Patterson tells us about how she is leading many of the nation’s pivotal clinical trials that are testing new medications to slow the progression of ALS and improve patients’ quality of life.

Approximately 28 million children ages 5 to 11 can now get a COVID-19 vaccine. Here are answers to common questions about these vaccines.

Blog

What Are the Risk Factors for Heart Disease in Women?

The Surprising Facts About Women and COPD

When Should I Worry About an Irregular Heartbeat?

5 Ways to Breathe Easier with COPD

Top 5 Tips To Navigate the Holidays after Bariatric Surgery

Are There More Heart Attacks During the Holidays?

CardioMEMS™ Device for Monitoring Advanced Heart Failure: 5 Things to Know

Short of Breath with a History of Pulmonary Embolism?

Taking on the Toughest Fight: Making Progress Against ALS

Kids Ages 5 to 11 Can Now Get the COVID-19 Vaccine: Your Questions Answered