News
Showing 111-120 results of 364 total
Scripps in the News | March 2, 2015
San Diego OB-GYN Joins Scripps Clinic
On March 1, San Diego OB-GYN joined Scripps Clinic Medical Group. The agreement creates the 14th Scripps Clinic location in San Diego County.
Patient Stories | February 26, 2015
Cardiac Ablation at Scripps Gives Competitive Kayaker a Chance to Paddle Again
Mary Rose, a competitive kayaker, received expert minimally invasive treatment at Scripps for a heart arrhythmia.
Scripps in the News | February 16, 2015
Findings from Scripps Clinic May Boost Weight Loss
A Scripps study found that people who ate half a grapefruit with every meal for 12 weeks lost an average of 4 pounds.
Health and Wellness | February 10, 2015
Exercise Tips for People with Diabetes
Dr. Athena Philis-Tsimikas, an endocrinologist at Scripps Whittier Diabetes Institute, offers exercise tips for people with diabetes.
Scripps in the News | February 9, 2015
Scripps Measles Expert Discusses Outbreak with Encinitas Advocate
Scripps Clinic Dr. Mark Shalauta talks about childhood vaccinations in response to the 2015 measles outbreak tied to Disneyland.
Scripps in the News | January 14, 2015
FDA Approves Device for Weight Loss
On Jan. 15 the Food and Drug Administration approved a vagal nerve stimulator for the treatment of obesity.
Health and Wellness | January 13, 2015
10 Health Screenings for Women
Learn the top 10 health screenings women should have and when they should have them.
Scripps in the News | January 8, 2015
Scripps Doctors Recommend Vaccinating to Prevent Measles
Dr. Gary Chun and Dr. Dania Lindenberg emphasize the importance and effectiveness of the measles vaccination in KUSI interviews.
Scripps in the News | January 4, 2015
U-T San Diego Interviews Scripps Clinic Weight Loss Expert on New Drug
Scripps weight loss expert Dr. Fujioka weighs in on the risks and benefits of a new diet pill in a 2015 U-T San Diego interview.
Scripps in the News | January 3, 2015
Whooping Cough Epidemic Hits San Diego County
Pertussis can become very severe if it's not treated quickly, Dr. Shalauta told the UT San Diego. Find out how to protect yourself.