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Health Library
Broken Bones: A Note About Children
A child’s bones heal the same way as an adult’s. But since a child’s bones are still growing, there are a few special concerns.
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Discharge Instructions After Treatment for Cancer of the Pancreas
You have been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, the abnormal and uncontrolled growth of cells in the pancreas. Treatment may include surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or a combination of these three. This sheet helps you remember how to care for yourself after treatment.
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Discharge Instructions After Surgery for Cancer of the Thyroid
The most common treatment for thyroid cancer is surgery to remove the thyroid gland (thyroidectomy). Here is information on how to care for yourself after surgery.
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Health Library
Understanding Tinea Cruris
Tinea cruris is a type of fungal infection. The fungus infects the skin in the groin. It is more commonly called jock itch.
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Health Library
Treatment for Left Bundle Branch Block
Left bundle branch block is a problem in the heart’s electrical system. Learn more about the types of treatment for this condition.
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Understanding Sympathectomy
A sympathectomy is a procedure to cut or block a nerve. It's done to treat problems such as severe sweating (hyperhidrosis) and severe facial blushing. Learn more about the procedure here.
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Health Library
Bleeding During Early Pregnancy
Bleeding early in pregnancy isn't uncommon, and in most cases, nothing is wrong. Still, it's a good idea to let your healthcare provider know if it happens.
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For New Mothers: Staying Fit After Delivery
After you deliver your baby, you can start to exercise whenever you feel ready. Let your body be your guide. Most women are ready to exercise after 6 weeks, whereas some women will be ready a few days after delivery. If you’ve had a cesarean section, you may need more time. If you've had a cesarean section, ask your healthcare provider when it is safe to begin exercising again.
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Health Library
Ileostomy: Changing Your Pouch
Read on for step-by-step directions on how to change your ileostomy pouch.
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