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Showing 1-10 results of 346 total
Scripps in the News | May 7, 2024
An In-Depth Look at Palliative Care for Metastatic Breast Cancer
The news website Everyday Health interviews Scripps experts on palliative care for metastic breast cancer. See what it aims to achieve and more.
Health and Wellness | April 26, 2024
Centennial Celebration: Scripps Turns 100!
Founded in 1924, Scripps has evolved into a top health care system in the nation, upholding Ms. Ellen Browning Scripps' legacy of caring.
#ScrippsHealthStrong | April 26, 2024
Decades of Dedication, Stories of Service
Meet some of the longest serving members of the Scripps family and follow their stories of decades of service and dedication.
Health and Wellness | April 23, 2024
Finding Meaning After Breast Cancer Treatment
After successful treatment for breast cancer at Scripps, Kelly O’Connor quit her job and now helps others through their cancer journey.
Health and Wellness | April 23, 2024
How Clinical Trials Transform Medicine
Clinical trials drive innovation and enhance patient care. Scripps is making strides with 90 ongoing trials and past breakthroughs.
Cancer | April 15, 2024
How to Tell If You Have Testicular Cancer
Testicular cancer is most common in young men. Learn when to see your doctor. The most common symptom is painless swelling or a lump.
Health and Wellness | April 1, 2024
How to Prevent Skin Cancer
Skin cancer is largely preventable simply by reducing exposure to the sun’s UV rays, A Scripps dermatologist offers sun safety tips.
Scripps in the News | March 27, 2024
Media Spotlight on Young Colorectal Cancer Survivor
Learn how Scripps helped San Diegan Corey Ziegler stave off colorectal cancer through a novel treatment.
Health and Wellness | March 6, 2024
What Is Lymphedema? What Is the Best Treatment? (video/podcast)
Lymphedema is a chronic swelling condition. Learn the causes and treatment options, including physical therapy and surgery.
Health and Wellness | February 15, 2024
What Does an Abnormal Mammogram Mean?
An abnormal mammogram doesn’t mean you have breast cancer. More testing is needed to rule out or diagnose cancer and plan treatment.