-
April 1, 2022
by Thomas Moraghan, M.D.
One in every 5-10 patients seeing a family physician complains of fatigue, and one in every 10-20 Americans has hypothyroidism.
Read More
-
March 1, 2022
by Karen Martin
Each year, Healthnetwork Foundation honors a select group of our partner physicians with Service Excellence Awards to thank them for their superb service and recognize them for their groundbreaking contributions to medicine.
Read More
-
January 1, 2022
by Healthnetwork Foundation Staff
Some people live for years with AFib without problems or symptoms. Others may experience heart palpitations, lack of energy, lightheadedness, fainting, chest pain or pressure, or shortness of breath even at rest.
Read More
-
November 1, 2021
by Ajay Kaul, M.D.
Imagine that your 11-year-old daughter or granddaughter, once a bubbly, active little girl, is crippled with chronic stomach pain. The family has tried everything—nothing is working. Where do you go?
Read More
-
October 1, 2021
by Greg Burke, M.D.
When the Mayo Clinic Proceedings published an editorial titled “When Patients and their Families Feel Like Hostages to Healthcare” in August 2017, the title was not only provocative but also true.
Read More
-
September 1, 2021
by E. John Wherry, Ph.D.
By virtue of your connection to Healthnetwork Foundation, you have the opportunity to hear directly from our nation’s top medical leaders, scientists, and researchers.
Read More
-
August 1, 2021
by Dr. Leslie Massoglia
Years of experience with patients suffering from chronic pain have revealed that the following strategies yield the greatest benefits for reducing pain and maintaining a healthy and active lifestyle.
Read More
-
July 1, 2021
by Ali Rezaie, M.D.
Over the last 15 years medical researchers have discovered that digestive health matters far more than we used to think.
Read More
-
June 1, 2021
by Dr. Richard Rowe
Strokes kill more than 100,000 Americans annually and cause permanent disability in hundreds of thousands more.
Read More
-
May 1, 2021
by Kate Martin
2021 must see the return to being proactive about personal health. During the pandemic, everything from mammograms, blood pressure checkups, and physicals got canceled. Many never rescheduled.
Read More
-
April 1, 2021
by Paul Carson, M.D.
Catholics believe that the human person possesses an integrally connected body and soul. Yet modern medicine almost exclusively focuses on the body and leaves “spiritual matters” to one’s personal inclinations. But science is revealing that what we do with our spiritual lives strongly impacts the health of our bodies, and health care professionals should pay heed.
Read More
-
March 1, 2021
by Richard A. Cartabuke, M.D.
At work, you’re responsible for many people. You’re in relationships, and you’re integrated in a community where your choices influence others. My challenge to you is this: be the CEO not only of your own health, but also of those in your sphere of influence.
Read More
-
February 1, 2021
by Sister Maria Diana Dreger, O.P., M.D.
It’s a beautiful day. All is well with your family and business. You’re out for a hike, and suddenly, through the trees, you see a large bear. And worse, he sees you.
Read More
-
January 4, 2021
by Karen Martin
At Healthnetwork Foundation, our mission is better medicine for all, which includes making referrals for major illness and facilitating philanthropy to advance medical research. Today, we share key components of a webinar on mental health issues in the time of COVID-19.
Read More
-
December 1, 2020
by Kim-Doan Katrina Nguyen, M.D.
Childhood obesity has been increasing since the 1980s. According to the CDC, it now affects 13.7 million — nearly 20 percent — of American children. Obesity is defined as a body mass index above the 95th percentile for children of the same age and sex based on a 2000 CDC growth chart. That means nearly 20 percent of children today are as obese as the 5 percent most obese were 20 years ago.
Read More
-
November 1, 2020
by Kate Martin
Getting enough sleep is one of the easiest, cheapest, most natural things you can do to improve your health. And yet, 40 percent of U.S. adults cut their sleep short.
Read More
-
October 1, 2020
by Barbara Golder, M.D., J.D.
One of the greatest challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic is the array of conflicting, ever-changing, sometimes mutually exclusive medical opinions.
Read More
-
September 1, 2020
by Julia Brasfield, M.M.S., PA-C
If you are over 60, chances are you know someone who has had a compression fracture in his spine. Almost 700,000 patients are diagnosed with these fractures each year.
Read More
-
August 1, 2020
by Christopher Stroud
Pregnancy loss is a painful ordeal that poses unique dilemmas for all involved: spouses, family, friends, even employers. Approximately 20 percent of pregnancies end in loss, typically before the 12th week.
Read More
-
July 1, 2020
by Kate Marin
For some people, a cancer diagnosis feels like the end. For Leslie, it was a chance to make a difference while funding research to help others.
Read More
See More