News
Showing 231-240 results of 1104 total
Scripps in the News | January 6, 2023
Scripps MD Offers Advice On Altitude Sickness
Mark Shulauta, MD, a Scripps Clinic family medicine physician offers advice on altitude sickness in a CBS 8 interview.
Health and Wellness | January 4, 2023
How to Prevent Bullying
Help your child prevent bullying and cyberbullying with these strategies, including teaching your child what to say and more.
Health and Wellness | January 4, 2023
Important Reasons to Get the New Shingles Vaccine
The Shingrix vaccine can protect against shingles, a painful condition caused by the virus that causes chicken pox. See who needs it.
Health and Wellness | January 4, 2023
6 Tips to Clean Out Your Medicine Cabinet
Every year, go through your medicine cabinet and safely dispose of expired medicines. Restock with handy first aid items as needed.
News Releases | December 28, 2022
Scripps Health Reveals Top Medical News Stories of 2022
Scripps physicians, scientists and staff worked to advance patient care in important ways. Here are the top health stories of 2022 from Scripps.
Pediatrics | December 15, 2022
What Are the Signs and Symptoms of Colic?
Intense crying is one of the signs of colic in a baby. Learn how long colic lasts and what to do if your baby has symptoms.
Health and Wellness | December 8, 2022
Stay up to Date with COVID-19 Vaccines and Boosters
Protect yourself from COVID-19 and its variants by staying up to date with your COVID-19 vaccines and, if eligible, boosters.
Health and Wellness | December 6, 2022
5 Small Changes Can Lead to Big Results with Your Health
Small lifestyle changes can lead to better fitness, nutrition, wellness and overall mental health.
Health and Wellness | December 6, 2022
How to Tell the Difference Between Perimenopause and Menopause
Perimenopause and menopause share symptoms. Learn the difference and ways to alleviate symptoms associated with declining hormone levels.
Wellness & Prevention | December 5, 2022
What Is Color Vision Deficiency?
Color vision deficiency, also known as color blindness, means you can see color but not the same way most people do.