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Know the signs that you’re making enough breast milk to help give your baby a healthy start in life.

Greenville Heart Care now offers its services in the new Good Samaritan Health Center Greenville building, which provides more space to the practice.

Make the back-to-school transition easier with practical advice on vaccines, physicals, good sleep habits, concussion signs and more from Dr. Michael Barrow and licensed school nurse April Taylor.

Weighted blankets are like a big warm hug. Many fans say they reduce stress, calm anxious nerves, and improve sleep. Nurse practitioner Sari Bright explains. Learn more!

As people resume work during the COVID-19 pandemic, strict hygiene practices, wearing masks, and physical distancing all remain important. Read more!

Mark Williams, MD, of Beavercreek Family Physicians, discusses new treatment guidelines for back pain, saying medications have minimal impact in controlling common lower back pain.

Having COPD increases your chance of lung cancer, so take steps to reduce your risk.

Is there a link between breast implants and developing breast cancer? What should a woman know about ALCL? Do implants make it harder to screen for breast cancer?

If found and treated early, oral cancer is highly curable. Learn about the causes, prevention, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of oral cancer.

You can look good and feel better during and after breast cancer treatment by taking good care of your body. Learn more!

Learn about the most common types of primary bone cancer and how they are diagnosed and treated. Read now!

The overall cancer death rate is decreasing, while the rate for some cancers is rising. A Premier Health cancer surgeon explains. Read now.

Knowing the type of breast cancer she has helps a woman to better understand her treatment options.

If you’re a woman facing mastectomy to treat or prevent breast cancer, consider the pros and cons for breast reconstruction and know your rights to have reconstructive surgery covered by insurance.

Premier Health Neurologist Michael Kentris, DO, comments on a National Institutes of Health study and its preliminary findings on the impact of screen time on children’s brain development.

Research shows daily drinking can increase breast cancer risk by 5 percent in premenopausal women and by 9 percent in post-menopausal women.