Bladder Leakage? 3 Things Women Should Know About Urinary Incontinence
To dispel misconceptions, a urogynecologist discusses the surprisingly common, lingering issue many women experience.
November 2019 News
Eating and Tweeting: What Social Media Reveals about Neighborhood Attitudes on Food
U-M researchers turned to Twitter to see whether online discussions about food can help inform policy makers.
Can Kids with Heart Disease Play Sports?
Providers used to be restrictive in allowing pediatric congenital heart disease patients to exercise. Now, experts say that doesn’t necessarily have to be the case.
Can Kids with Heart Disease Play Sports?
Providers used to be restrictive in allowing pediatric congenital heart disease patients to exercise. Now, experts say that doesn’t necessarily have to be the case.
How to Support Military Veterans Every Day
Frequent moves, long separations and the sense that civilians don’t understand all add stress for those who serve their country
Middle-Aged Americans & Dementia Risk: Lots of Worry, Not Enough Proven Prevention
Nearly half of 50- to 64-year-olds think they’re likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease or another form of dementia, but few have talked to a doctor about what they can do to reduce their risk, and many use unproven tactics.
Speeding Up Recovery for Children Undergoing Heart Surgery
Chest tubes are necessary but painful for babies and children recovering from heart procedures. Doctors explore ways to remove the device earlier to improve families’ experiences and reduce time spent in the hospital.
‘It Did Live Up to the Hype’: Reflections on ISCHEMIA
A highly anticipated clinical trial found no advantage to an invasive strategy for patients with stable coronary artery disease.
Reducing Cardiac Arrests Among Pediatric Heart Patients
Hospitals around the country collaborate to significantly reduce cardiac arrest rates among children hospitalized with heart disease, according to findings presented at the American Heart Association meeting.
2/3 of Parents Cite Barriers in Recognizing Youth Depression
1 in 4 parents say their child knows a peer with depression and 1 in 10 say a child’s peer has committed suicide, a new poll finds.
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