For two St. Elizabeth Healthcare patients, lung cancer was found before symptoms appeared. Their stories show how routine screening, self-advocacy and timely care can make a life-saving difference.
Common summer illnesses in kids often show up when routines change, temperatures rise and kids spend more time outdoors. Knowing how to spot symptoms, caring for mild illness at home and deciding when to get medical attention can help families navigate summer with more confidence.
When pregnancy and labor didn’t go according to plan, Samantha knew she could count on St. Elizabeth’s midwifery team. The guidance and reassurance of her nurse midwife helped her stay focused, confident and supported throughout her birth journey.
Healthcare decisions are easier when you know your options ahead of time. Whether you need quick treatment for minor symptoms or same-day care for an illness or emergency medical attention, knowing where to go for care can save time, reduce stress and help you get the treatment you need faster.
Many women live with PMOS, formerly called PCOS, for years without realizing it. Learn how PMOS can affect your overall health, common symptoms to watch for and the treatment options that can help you manage the condition.
It’s normal to feel unsure about breast cancer screening, especially when conflicting information makes it difficult to know what to expect. Understanding the facts can help you feel informed, reassured and ready to schedule your mammogram.
Colorectal cancer often develops without symptoms, but screening can help detect it early or prevent it altogether. Learn when to begin screening, what options are available and how to choose the right next step for your health.
A routine scan revealed an unexpected lung cancer diagnosis for Brittany Hamilton. Early detection and compassionate care at St. Elizabeth helped guide her forward.
Jeff Sedam came to St. Elizabeth Healthcare for advanced care after living with worsening prostate problems for almost 20 years. A holmium laser enucleation of the prostate (HoLEP) procedure relieved symptoms that had affected his sleep, travel and daily life for years.
Finding a tick can be concerning, but most tick bites are manageable with quick action and careful monitoring. Removing the tick promptly and correctly is one of the most important steps to reduce the risk of illness. Most tick bites are harmless and cause only mild skin irritation. Rash, fever, fatigue or pain can appear days or weeks later and may signal a tick-related infection such as Lyme disease and may require attention from your healthcare provider.
