WebMD has a slideshow that will help you determine what illness you have, paving the way for effective treatment.
WebMD has a slideshow that will help you determine what illness you have, paving the way for effective treatment.
Emory Winship Cancer Institute surgeon Dr. Sheryl Gabram says while you can’t eliminate your risk of breast cancer, you can lower it through controlling weight and exercise, myfoxatlanta.com reports.
A new study found that 92 percent of cell phones in the U.K. have bacteria on them — often large amounts — including E. coli, WebMD reports.
New research findings highlight concerns about the long-term use of supplements and vitamins by people who do not have severe nutritional deficiencies. USA Today asks two top national nutrition experts to weigh in on whether consumers should take a multivitamin or other supplements.
More than 700,000 are said to have osteoporosis in Georgia. It is the most common bone disease, causing bones to lose density, become weak and fracture easily. A Rome News-Tribune article discusses screening for osteoporosis and ways to prevent falls and fractures.
Dr. Bob Wiskind has practiced general pediatrics in Atlanta for more than 20 years. He was a longtime board member of Kids Health First, a pediatric IPA, and currently serves as president of the Georgia chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics. For thousands of years male infants have been circumcised for religious reasons. (The [...]
Dr. Bob Wiskind has practiced general pediatrics in Atlanta for more than 20 years. He was a longtime board member of Kids Health First, a pediatric IPA, and currently serves as president of the Georgia chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics. Concussions can happen at any age if a person falls or is struck [...]
Dr. Mark Kishel is a pediatrician and an executive with more than 30 years of health care experience. He currently serves as managing medical director for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Georgia.
Dr. Bob Wiskind has practiced general pediatrics in Atlanta for more than 20 years. He was a longtime board member of Kids Health First, a pediatric IPA, and currently serves as president of the Georgia chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics.