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Headaches and migraines are common during pregnancy, and treatment options are similar for pregnant and non-pregnant women. However, sudden and severe headaches can indicate more serious health issues. Learn more.

D Magazine has named 13 members of the UT Southwestern Department of Neurological Surgery to its 2018 Best Doctors list. Learn how patients benefit from our outstanding care, and meet the neurosurgeons who make it possible.

Learn about common conditions related to pelvic pain and bleeding. Get expert insights from UT Southwestern Medical Center's women's health specialists.

Chronic back pain can prevent you from performing your best at work or enjoying favorite activities. However, before you take pain medications or undergo surgery, try one of these natural, alternative treatments to relieve your pain.

When a new baby is on the way, loved ones often want to visit in the hospital. But not all women are comfortable sharing this personal time. In this week’s blog, we share eight factors to consider before inviting guests to visit you in Labor and Delivery.

For teens with autism, the transition to adulthood – and pursuing college or a career – can be challenging. But with communication, planning, and support, teens with autism can be successful, and the transition can be easier for the entire family.

Lymphoma is one the most common cancers in the United States and sometimes can be difficult to diagnose. Discover why UT Southwestern says patients receive accurate, specialized care from a team approach at UT Southwestern’s lymphoma clinic.

Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, or HCM, is a genetic heart condition that affects about one in 500 people nationwide. Learn how accurate diagnoses of this dangerous disease and a Plano mother’s determination saved her life and that of her son.

A doctor at UT Southwestern was a legend among his students and across the country. He changed the course of modern medicine with his visionary brand of humane practice — combining research, academia, and patient, thoughtful care.

When patients are diagnosed with stage 4 kidney cancer, they have only a 1-in-10 chance of survival. At UT Southwestern’s Kidney Cancer Program, the odds are substantially higher.