Description
Tendon injuries like tendonitis and tennis elbow may seem like a regular part of working out, but you should take steps to avoid them. Once you have a tendon injury, it can take months, even years, to improve. It is always better to prevent them in the first place. Emily Harold, MD, is a sports medicine specialist at University of Utah Health Care’s orthopedic clinic. She shares some simple steps you can incorporate into your workouts to prevent tendon injuries and keep you active.
Your family’s medical history is one of the most important indicators of your future health and is valuable information for your doctor. Thanksgiving is National Family History day and is a great time to ask your relatives about your family's medical history. Genetic Counselor Wendy Kohlmann, MS,...
Published 11/28/24
Cold winter air can be harsh—especially on your throat. Breanne Schiffer, MD, explains why dry throat occurs more frequently during winter and provides practical tips for keeping your throat moist and comfortable. From hydration to home humidification, get all the advice you need to tackle throat...
Published 11/27/24