Articles tagged with 'breast' | OSF HealthCare

The FDA recently approved the first treatment for people with liver scarring due to fatty liver disease.

Arnold Schwarzenegger recently revealed he had pacemaker surgery. From equipment to activities to avoid, here’s what to expect with the device.

Lumps are not the only thing to watch for when doing your monthly self-check for breast cancer.

While many breast cancer risks are out of your control, there’s just as much you can control.

For new moms who choose to breastfeed, Heather Ludwig likens it to learning how to drive a car. If you can get behind the wheel, you can learn to breastfeed.

This is part one of a two part story on normal newborn behavior. Visit the OSF HealthCare Newsroom soon for part two, featuring tips for mothers who choose to breastfeed.

Radiation treatment for cancer has come a long way, making things safer and more convenient.

If you must have an extended stay in the hospital, you and your loved ones should know ahead of time what personal items to bring.

During Breast Cancer Awareness Month, experts are reframing the thinking about treatment of the disease: it doesn’t have to mean loss of your breasts.

Early detection of issues like breast cancer can mean a better outcome.

As health care continues to evolve and grow, leading organizations including OSF HealthCare are looking at how best to provide the highest quality health care, now and into the future, for the communities we serve.

OSF HealthCare Sacred Heart Medical Center in Danville, Illinois, will reopen its birthing center in September 2023 to again provide obstetrics care for residents in the Vermilion County area.

As a new federal law takes effect, new mothers need to know how to successfully pump breast milk on the job.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and that has many thinking about the disease that afflicts hundreds of thousands in the United States each year.

It's important to have people to lean on – whether you’re dealing with cancer or some other hardship.