Great Expectations Prenatal Inperson
In person class for expectant parents to learn about labor, comfort techniques, cesarean sections and infant care. The program will educate them...
Internists (doctors of internal medicine) are trained to treat many medical problems adults face. From minor illnesses to chronic diseases, they get to know your personal medical history and evaluate how you respond to treatments.
Internists evaluate injuries and make sure you get important health screenings when necessary. They encourage lifestyle changes needed to preserve your health. Internists also manage the care of patients who have several medical problems at the same time.
If and when your internist refers you to a specialist such as a cardiologist, endocrinologist or surgeon, he or she will oversee and coordinate your care -- all with your well-being in mind.
In person class for expectant parents to learn about labor, comfort techniques, cesarean sections and infant care. The program will educate them...
The Henry Ford Health C.A.R.E. Program, iCare4U Employee Resource Group, and content experts from the Alzheimer’s Association of Michigan are...
Listening to music has been proven to manage pain, reduce anxiety and depression and improve recovery. If you've been touched by cancer, join the...
Under the supervision of Henry Ford nurses and social workers, guest speakers at each brain tumor support group present the latest information...
The new location expands Macomb County’s access to affordable, on-demand urgent care
Illness anxiety disorder causes excessive worry about having or getting a serious illness. Learn how a mental health expert can help you manage this condition.
Erectile dysfunction (ED) can be detrimental to your love life, but it can also be a sign of more serious health issues. Learn what you're at risk for with ED.
Forging multigenerational friendships comes with a host of benefits. Learn why you should have friends of all ages.
Chronic fatigue syndrome can make even the most basic tasks feel overwhelming. The key is learning how to pace yourself—and get the rest you need.
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