By LIZA TORBORG DEAR MAYO CLINIC: Is it true that taking prescription-strength nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, or NSAIDs, can increase my risk of heart disease? How much is too much, and […]
[…]
Read More… from Q & A: Risk of Heart Disease Associated With NSAIDs
Susan Wilson experienced excruciating leg pain her entire life. Bowlegged as a young child, she eventually developed painful and debilitating osteoporosis and arthritis. “It became bone on bone in both […]
[…]
People who get a lot of exposure to ultraviolet (UV) rays are at greater risk for skin cancer. Sunlight is the main source of UV rays, but you don’t have […]
[…]
By SANDRA HARRISON Calcium and vitamin D are needed for strong bones. Calcium is needed for our heart, muscles and nerves to function properly and for blood to clot. Inadequate […]
[…]
The National Osteoporosis Foundation partnered with chefs across the country to come up with recipes that were good for bone health. Here are two of those recipes. VANILLA YOGURT […]
[…]
By JEFF OLSEN Mayo Clinic News Network True or false: People of average or below-average weight are not at risk for heart disease. In the latest Mayo Clinic National Health […]
[…]
Read More… from Why Skinny Doesn’t Always Mean Heart-Healthy
By KARA BAILEY 85% of heart damage occurs within the first two hours of a heart attack, according to the American Heart Association. That’s why the Chest Pain Center at […]
[…]
Read More… from Each Minute Critical With Heart Attack Symptoms
Dave Goldberg’s fatal injury during a treadmill fall in 2015 woke up a lot of us to the potential dangers of exercise equipment. The untimely death of Goldberg, husband of […]
[…]
General Information
For Medical Professionals
Our Services
Medical Center & Pavilion
Centers of Excellence
Careers & More