Articles tagged with 'feature' & 'hot' | OSF HealthCare

A beloved actress opened up about her breast cancer journey and how a routine mammogram followed by additional screening changed her life. 

We all suffer an injury at some point. While rest is important, experts say the sooner you can start moving, the better your recovery will be.

People now have access to a minimally invasive procedure called endoscopic nipple-sparing mastectomy, performed at OSF HealthCare Cancer Institute in Peoria

When you hear about cancer, chemotherapy, radiation and surgery are what you hear the most. But your oncologist might recommend immunotherapy. One OSF doctor says: approach it with an open mind.

Get an inside look at the beatification of Archbishop Fulton Sheen. Blessed Sheen is now one step closer to sainthood.

If you're struggling getting your kids to reduce their screen time, it might be worth watching “Toy Story 5” as a family. 

Adults may be overlooking important vaccines, but many missed shots can still be caught up.

A viral infection, parvovirus, has been spreading in America. Dr. Doug Kasper, an infectious disease specialist with OSF, breaks down why that is and what you need to know.

In part two of a two part story on cancer rehab, our experts have a symptom checklist. When should I listen to my body and see a physical, occupational or speech therapist?

Many people live with one or more chronic conditions. But that doesn't have to be the case if you take the proper steps. 

Prostate cancer survivor Mark Segobiano encourages men to get checked out if they have urinary changes or other warning signs.

Cancer vaccines are having a major moment in science. Dr. Robert McWilliams discusses what this means for OSF Cancer Institute.

Cancer treatment can be taxing enough. But you could also go to physical, occupational or speech therapy. Here's what to expect.

A new report from the CDC says Americans are getting more tired. Chronic fatigue syndrome can play a role. It's a tough ailment to live with, but there are ways to ease the symptoms.

September is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month. Good news for men: the more invasive screening technique has fallen by the wayside, says one OSF doctor.

Sleep is a big issue for children now that another school year is here. It's an even larger issue for children with ADHD.

OSF Cancer Institute has joined the Hoosier Cancer Research Network, a nationally recognized nonprofit cancer research organization. 

Weight loss drugs are more popular than ever, leading people to seek options that are quicker and cheaper than an in-person doctor visit. How can you tell if online pharmacies are legitimate?

It goes without saying: mental health issues can spawn physical health problems. But let’s dig into one: how can being stressed all the time increase your risk for a stroke?

A Bloomington woman is raising awareness about signs of a ruptured aneurysm after miraculously surviving one.

Kids are back in school and their days are packed with activities. It's important to fuel their energy with healthy snack options.

OSF HealthCare Cardiovascular Institute now offers a minimally invasive procedure to replace damaged tricuspid heart valves without open-heart surgery.

Back-to-school season means enrolling kids in sports and activities. Parents should know the ins and outs so the child can get the most out of it.

Blood clots are nothing to mess with. But there is a procedure called EKOS that uses ultrasound waves to break up clots before they become life threatening.

A back to school tip: avoid going barefoot to reduce the risk of painful plantar warts.

Great access to epilepsy care is here at OSF HealthCare Illinois Neurological Institute in Peoria.

Here’s a roadmap for adults to help kids navigate ninth through 12th grade.

We've all experienced a heartburn-type feeling. It could be gastroesophageal reflux disease or something more serious. How do you know?

An OSF physical therapist says there's limited research on the benefit of vibration plates for people with lymphedema, but they provide relief to some.

A new, innovative technology is helping stroke patients improve swallowing following severe dysphagia.