Catholic Health News & Stories

Tips for a plan that will have a positive impact on your life for years to come.

Eating less meat—or even giving it up entirely—may reduce your risk of disease and improves your overall health.

Your PCP will carefully review all bloodwork results.

Annual exams help you and your doctor develop a plan to keep you healthy.

What to know about cardiac amyloidosis.

Parents have many questions about the use of antibiotics to treat their sick baby or older child.

Caring for your baby’s skin is easy if you remember to be gentle and basic.

These tips from the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and National Institutes of Health can help you keep your family safe and warm.

You often can tell if your baby is warmer than usual by feeling their forehead but only a thermometer can tell how high the temperature.

Recipe courtesy of Tom Mulzoff, Executive Chef at St. Charles Hospital

Yields four servings.

Yields 12 cookies.

Talk to your doctor if you are showing any of these signs of an unhealthy gut.

While the two inflammatory bowel diseases are alike in many ways, there are key differences.

Anemia is the most common noncancerous blood disorder.

TIps to enjoy the holiday season without undoing your efforts to keep your diabetes in check.

Kidneys play a vital role in maintaining your overall health.

Learn more about acute bronchitis and chronic bronchitis.

Yields four servings.

Serving Size: 8, 4-ounce portions.

Using these tips can help keep your family safe during the holidays.

A healthy meal plan can help you control your glucose levels and prevent health complications.

Thyroid conditions can occur in people of any age, gender or ethnic background.

Each year, more than 70 000 children visit emergency rooms as a result of accidental medication overdoses.

Within the first year of life, most babies have up to seven colds. 

Diabetic patients often have foot-related health issues.

An RSV infection can be dangerous for certain groups of adults.

Dr. Sharad Chandrika addresses the most common myths about lung cancer.

Your health improves within minutes of quitting.

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related deaths among men and women.

An exercise routine will help you manage your diabetes and improve your overall health.

Helpful tips to ease some of the stress and make the flight smoother for everyone.

Checking your blood sugar is essential for managing your type 1 or type 2 diabetes

Cyclic and non-cyclic breast pain have different symptoms and causes.

Noncancerous breast diseases commonly cause breast changes.

Hidden scary surgery minimizes disfigurement from large incisions.

Recipe courtesy of St. Francis Hospital & Heart Center®

Recipe courtesy of St. Francis Hospital & Heart Center®

Easily manage your health care no matter where you are or what time of day. 

Prostate cancer is the most common form of cancer in American men.

Recipe courtesy of John Vaeth, Good Samaritan University Hospital Executive Chef

What you need to know about the test and why certain men need to get tested routinely.

Commonly asked questions about when you should see a urologist.

PCOS is a complex condition that affects your entire body.

Getting annual screening tests is one of the most important things a man can do for his health.

A panic attack and a heart attack share similar symptoms.

BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes are the most common cause of hereditary breast cancer but can also indicate an increased likelihood of developing other cancers.

Your cardiologist will recommend the right heart monitor based on your symptoms and medical history.

Beth Miller, MS, RDN, CDN, CSO, Oncology Dietitian at Good Samaritan University Hospital, answers frequently asked questions about the important role of nutrition in a cancer patient’s journey.

The likelihood of developing a blood clot increases the longer you sit without moving your legs.