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Ready to start running or lifting weights again after giving birth? UT Southwestern discusses when it's OK to start intense exercise – and how to do so safely – in this week's Your Pregnancy Matters blog.

Before her 50th birthday, heart transplant recipient Susan Liang has survived more than her fair share of challenges. Read her remarkable story of how UT Southwestern gave her a "fourth chance at life."

Laurie Zapatka was injured in a car accident 20 years ago and her back pain became progressively worse over the years. By the time she came to UT Southwestern, her mobility was severely limited, but a day after posterior spinal fusion surgery at UT Southwestern, she was up and moving with "zero pain."

Migraine pain disrupts a child's education, family time, and social life. But sticking to a PedMAP – pediatric migraine action plan – offers families help and hope for severe headache relief. Explore treatment strategies and new drug research with UT Southwestern.

Good news! Early COVID-19 vaccine trial data suggest vaccination is safe in pregnancy and breastfeeding – and may benefit both mom and baby. Dive into data from three of the latest clinical trials in this week’s Your Pregnancy Matters blog.

Successful outcomes in Gamma Knife radiosurgery require a team approach – and a lot of quality checks. UT Southwestern discusses the process in this week's MedBlog.

Of all your newborn’s first health checks, the newborn hearing screening is among the most important. Find out why a baby might fail the screening, why follow-up is crucial, and how advanced technology gives babies the best chance at language development as they grow.

Your retina can signal a serious health condition, sometimes before other physical symptoms appear. UT Southwestern discusses four types of systemic conditions with signs and symptoms that arise in the eyes.

In April, UT Southwestern performed the first augmented reality shoulder replacement surgery in Texas. Explore how the technology works and what patients can expect from this innovative approach.

Bronchoscopic lung volume reduction is a nonsurgical procedure that that can help patients with severe emphysema breathe easier. UT Southwestern helped develop the one-way valves and procedure that earned breakthrough device approval from the FDA in 2018.