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Showing 401-410 results of 1035 total

October 18, 2022
Scripps Doctor Weighs in on Spread of Respiratory Illnesses
Mark Shalauta, MD, Scripps family medicine physician weighs in on the recent spread of respiratory illnesses among local youths.

Health and Wellness | October 14, 2022
How is a Broken Toe Treated?
Broken toes or sprains are common injuries that often happen among athletes and active people. Learn the symptoms and treatments.

Health and Wellness | October 13, 2022
Is Soy Healthy?
Soy foods are protein-rich, healthier replacements for red meat and processed meats. The healthiest soy foods are the least processed.

Health and Wellness | October 10, 2022
How to Lower Cholesterol Without Medication
Try these simple lifestyle changes to lower cholesterol and promote heart health. Cut saturated fat, add fiber, reduce stress and more.

Health and Wellness | October 6, 2022
What to Do When a Heart Attack Happens
Recognizing the symptoms of a heart attack and calling 911 can help save a life or prevent serious heart damage. Learn what to do.

Health and Wellness | October 4, 2022
Flu vs. Coronavirus: What’s the Difference?
COVID-19 and flu are respiratory illnesses caused by different viruses. Learn the similarities and differences. Get vaccinated for both.

Health and Wellness | September 30, 2022
Top 5 Millennial Health Issues (video)
Many millennials are dealing with chronic health issues, including diabetes and hypertension. A Scripps primary care physician explains.

Scripps in the News | September 29, 2022
Scripps Cardiologist Discusses Chest Pain
Scripps Clinic cardiologist David Cork, MD, weighs in on the potential causes of chest pain in Health Central. Find out when they're life-threatening.

Health and Wellness | September 22, 2022
How Does Atrial Fibrillation (AFib) Affect Women?
On average, women develop atrial fibrillation (AFib), an irregular heartbeat condition, later than men. AFib increases risk of stroke.

Health and Wellness | September 13, 2022
Hispanic Health: What Are Top Health Issues?
Hispanic are at higher risk for certain health issues, including diabetes, obesity, heart and liver disease. Learn about risk factors.