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10 Different Types of Blood Tests
What are the 10 most common blood tests, what do they measure and how can they help you monitor and protect your health?
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Recent Blogs at AdventHealth DeLand
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Ovarian Cancer: Genetic Testing May Offer Earlier Diagnosis
Updated:Estimated read time:With tennis star Chris Evert’s recent diagnosis, ovarian cancer has been in the headlines. According to Radiation Oncologist Dr. Justin Wu, “Ovarian cancer is the deadliest type of cancer to affect a...
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5 Simple Health Goals to Help You Feel Whole This Year
Updated:Estimated read time:The new year always brings a new opportunity for change, and this year more than possibly ever before, many of us feel there’s some room for improvement in our lives.
Here are some simple and...
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Women: Take Time to Take Care of You During the Holidays
Updated:Estimated read time:Women and self-care. AdventHealth explains the importance of taking time to take care of yourself and offers tips to get started.
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What It Means to Be Named an Orthopedic Center of Excellence
Updated:Estimated read time:Here’s what it takes to earn designation as an Orthopedic Center of Excellence by The Joint Commission.
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Breast Modifications and Mammograms
Estimated read time:Learn about what mammograms are like after breast modification, how often to get them and how modifications affect the mammogram process.
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Tips to Make Your Mammogram Quick and Easy
Updated:Estimated read time:Read for tips on making your mammogram quick and easy — and why to schedule yours today.
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Dense Breasts and Breast Health
Estimated read time:Stay informed on what dense breasts mean to you and how they can impact your risk for breast cancer.
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Easy Access to Physical Therapy with No Physician Referral Required
Updated:Estimated read time:Save time and money by going directly to physical therapy without a physician referral.
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More Adults Now Qualify for Lung Cancer Screening
Updated:Estimated read time:The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommended the screening guidelines for lung cancer be changed so that anyone between ages 50 and 80 who smoked at least 20 pack-years can qualify.