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Read inspiring stories about our patients, learn health tips, and get the latest news about Doylestown Health.
Health Articles
Showing Page 8 of 166 Results
Doctor in discussion with male patient
Doylestown Health urologist Albert Ruenes, MD, clears up popular misconceptions about prostate cancer.
Doctor holding brain scans
Knowing how to spot stroke and calling 9-1-1 can save your life or someone else's.
Doctor listening to man's heart
Doylestown Health's pioneering cardio-oncology program seeks to mitigate risks to the heart and cardiovascular system from some cancer treatments.
Woman rubbing sunscreen on her legs
Too much sun on unprotected skin over time makes you more prone to skin cancer and premature aging. Do you really know what you're doing with sunscreen?
woman sitting on exercise ball with therapist
Patients with Parkinson's disease learn rehab therapies to help them speak and move with improved function and quality of life.
Tom Ficarro | Doylestown Health
With help from the neuro rehab experts at Doylestown Health, Tom Ficarro's journey to regain his independence after a traumatic brain injury is well underway.
Woman with rubber gloves and hands on hips looks at her bookshelf
Keeping your home clean and tidy has many benefits but did you realize it can help your overall health?
The Veneziale Family
After suffering a stroke, a Doylestown Health interventional cardiologist corrects the young man’s heart defect, making a complete recovery possible.
doctor shows images to patient on lap top
Doylestown Health urologists have a powerful new tool for detecting and monitoring bladder cancers.
Doylestown Health demonstrates technique using door frame
The countdown to shorts season is on! Get ready for summer with this full-body home workout and demo from Doylestown Health physical therapist Lauren Direso.
Woman on treadmill working with cardiac rehab therapist | Doylestown Health
Cardiac rehabilitation can make people healthier and save lives. Read on for specific ways it can benefit people with various forms of heart disease.
Physical therapist works with female patient | Doylestown Health
Pelvic floor dysfunction is a common condition, but because the symptoms can be uncomfortable to discuss, many people many suffer in silence —unnecessarily.
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