February is American Heart Month, a time to recognize the devastating impact that heart disease has on our communities. President Lyndon B. Johnson was the first to sign a proclamation designating February as a time to increase public knowledge of this issue, and 57 years later, heart health is more important than ever.
The month of love is upon us. As people worldwide prepare to celebrate their love for friends, family and the person who stole their heart, it is critical that we take a moment and practice a little self-love for our own heart.
If you have recently received your COVID-19 vaccine, it’s critical that you participate in the v-safe program offered by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
January is Glaucoma Awareness Month, and this year, everyone should get an eye exam, which is the best way to diagnose and prevent optical nerve damage.
In January, the United States observes Cervical Health Awareness Month, an opportunity to raise awareness of the importance of cervical health.
January is Thyroid Awareness Month, a time we set aside each year to recognize the many challenges that people with thyroid disorders endure every day and to raise awareness of the need to get regular checkups to prevent serious conditions.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), people with moderate to severe asthma may be at a greater risk of severe illness from COVID-19. Here are several steps to reduce your risk of an asthma attack caused by a viral illness.
If you haven’t been tested for diabetes lately, you may be tempting fate. More than 30 million adults have diabetes, and one in four have no idea, which means the problem is only getting worse. If you assume you’d notice warning signs of diabetes, think again.
November is National Lung Cancer Awareness Month, and this year, understanding how to keep your lungs healthy, identify issues early and treat lung disease effectively has never been more critical. For patients living with lung cancer, there are actions you can take to reduce your risk of contracting COVID-19.
This month, Movember is taking men out of their comfort zone to talk about something many spend their whole lives avoiding — their health.
