Search

When you’re fighting cancer, you’ll find all kinds of information about how what you eat might affect your treatment and recovery. Here, UT Southwestern answers the questions most often asked.

Pancreatic cancer is aggressive and tough to beat. How researchers are staying a step ahead of this dangerous disease.

Studies could lead to new treatments for cancer and autoimmune diseases.

After months of treatment and a double mastectomy, Felicia Whisenhunt benefited from an innovative breast reconstruction procedure.

Women hear a lot of information and suggestions regarding their pregnancies. But how much of it is true? Let’s discuss some common myths that we hear from patients – and why they’re inaccurate.

A September 2018 study suggests that taking aspirin to lower the risk of heart disease might not be worth the risk of bleeding the drug carries for many people. UT Southwestern discusses what the study results mean for patients.

Research suggests that nearly all patients with cancer should exercise as part of their treatment plan. Exercise can help reduce side effects from cancer treatment and the disease itself. Find out which exercises can be most beneficial and how to get started.

Rare program looks to expand blended expertise in psychiatry, neurology.

Over the years, doctors have prescribed bed rest to pregnant women to help prevent complications such as miscarriages or preterm labor. However, no scientific evidence to date tells us it’s helpful – and, worse yet, bed rest might even do more harm than good. Learn more.

There are a lot of decisions to make during pregnancy that will affect your new baby – and potentially your relationship with your partner. In this week’s blog, UT Southwestern discusses six key items couples should agree upon before the baby is born.