Most animal bites occur in children between the ages of 5-9, and dog bites comprise the majority of the animal bites people receive. To keep yourself and your children safe, there are a few tips to remember.
Robin Tellez, an audiologist from University Health, discusses how important it is to follow up on your newborns and detect any type of hearing loss and how to treat hearing loss, whether its permanent or not.
Consider shaking up date night with different activities that can help relieve stress, enhance your relationship with your significant other and even get you moving.
Fall is here! While you’re enjoying the changing leaves, pumpkin spice and apple cider, make sure you take advantage of the cooler weather and find ways to get your family outdoors and physically active.
Studies have shown that intergenerational experiences can build social skills and reinforce cultural norms, beliefs and values, especially in younger family members.
Find out how University Health is working to keep your kids safe this Halloween. Learn more about what you can do to prevent an injury while your kids are trick-or-treating.
Rufino Salinas suspected that he had a heart attack when he had chest pain that wouldn’t go away. The heart team at University Health recommended a treatment plan that included the transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR) procedure.
After aging out of the pediatric hospital in her hometown of Corpus Christi, Morgan transferred to the University Health Adult Congenital Heart Center under the care of Dr. Pankaj Madan.
