Don't Cool Your Heels This Winter: 4 Tips to Keep Running in the Cold
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For many runners, the motivation to hit the pavement falls along with the temperature.
The AdventHealth Blog
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Raising Awareness for Lipedema
Learn more about lipedema with answers to frequently asked questions about the chronic illness through Dr. Omar Beidas’ insights in his own words.
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What to Know About Reconstructive Surgery Revisions
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How to Pack a “Go Bag” for the Emergency Room
Recent Blogs at AdventHealth Orlando
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What Experts Want You to Know about the Worst Flu Season in Years
Estimated read time:Hospitals around the country, including our own, have been inundated with record numbers of outpatient flu cases.
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Athletic Trainers Build Relationships to Help Players Thrive
Estimated read time:Being an athletic trainer means living the game, through its highs, lows and everything in between. -
To Avoid Injury, Get Moving: 5 Tips to Get Started
Estimated read time:A trip, a fall or a twist: Any of them can land you in pain, and it would be easy to blame your injury on the movement itself. -
Ask a Pediatrician: The Dangers of Laundry Pods
Estimated read time:The "Tide Pod Challenge" isn't the first time the dangers of ingesting laundry detergent have made headlines. -
Radiation Therapy and Chemotherapy: The Difference Between These Most Common Cancer Treatments
Estimated read time:. The human body has an estimated 37.2 trillion cells, so you can imagine the diversity in cancers, and as such, treatments to help cure them.
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The Top 7 Myths about Radiation Therapy
Estimated read time:Education is always a good thing. But sometimes, understanding the difference between facts and myths in medicine can be challenging. -
Helping Kids Snack Smart
Estimated read time:Any mom will tell you: shopping for snacks is a constant tug-of-war between what their kids want and what they need, nutritionally speaking. -
Study: Young Breast Cancer Patients with BRCA Mutations Live Just as Long
Estimated read time:Patients carrying a BRCA1 or BRCA2 gene mutation, the risk of developing breast cancer is about three to seven times higher than women without the mutation.