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Getting Back to Work
We’re all eager for a return to some sense of normal, and for many, a big part of that is saying goodbye to working from home. As the city continues to open this summer, more and more …Read More
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Fresh Start
Doors are reopening around town as summer gains a foothold, and medical spas are among the health-related businesses paying special attention to client safety and convenience as they come …Read More
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Treatment & Prevention: COVID-19 Research
A global pandemic necessitates new studies and scientific innovation. Locally, research is underway to find ways to more effectively treat and stop the spread of the new …Read More
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Virtual Care: The New Norm
If you’ve ever scheduled a telehealth appointment to see a provider about a minor illness or injury, you know how convenient it can be. A simple video call eliminates the stress of …Read More
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Targeted Therapy: Taking Aim at Cancer
A cancer diagnosis is a life-changing event that sends ripples through the lives of patients and their loved ones. Radiation oncologist Dr. Brian Baumann says Washington University …Read More
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Nature at Its Best
Caring for your skin is a necessary part of your daily beauty routine. With the never-ending possibilities for face lotions, cleansers, oils, masks and more, it’s imperative to evaluate …Read More
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Facing the Facts of Face Cancer
Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in the country. SLUCare dermatologist Dr. Sofia Chaudhry says that 1 in 5 Americans will be diagnosed in their lifetime, and people of all skin …Read More
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Focus on the Face
Your face is the first thing others notice about you, so it needs to make the right impression. Sometimes that requires a little help from the professionals. Whether it’s stopping the …Read More
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A Healthy Boost
Heart disease and senior dementia are two of our nation’s most pressing health concerns, but did you know they can be related? Dr. Denise Hooks-Anderson, St. Louis board president for the …Read More
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Know the Signs
Most of the time, heart disease looks the same for women and men. However, the National Institutes of Health found that women are more likely to experience a ‘silent’ heart attack, i.e. …Read More