As a father of six, Donald Torry, PhD, has some experience with pregnancy. Helping women who develop preeclampsia has become his life’s work. Preeclampsia is a pregnancy condition in which high blood pressure and protein in the urine develop after the 20th week (late second or third trimester). Preeclampsia develops in 5-10 percent of pregnancies and, aside from anti-hypertensives to try to control spiraling blood pressure, the only “cure” is delivery.

Most of us know someone who snores loudly. While snoring can be disruptive, it can also point to a more serious condition: sleep apnea. Learn more about the health risks of this common problem.

Most of us know someone who snores loudly. While snoring can be disruptive, it can also point to a more serious condition: sleep apnea. Learn more about the health risks of this common problem.

Every child develops at their own pace, but many parents wonder if their child’s speech development is on track. A speech-language pathologist shares insights.

Every child develops at their own pace, but many parents wonder if their child’s speech development is on track. A speech-language pathologist shares insights.

Every child develops at their own pace, but many parents wonder if their child’s speech development is on track. A speech-language pathologist shares insights.

Nutrition expert weighs in and offers alternative protein sources

When you or a loved one is suddenly sick or injured, it may be unclear what to do. Should you wait to see your doctor, or does it make more sense to head to the emergency room (ER) or express care (sometimes called urgent care)? Knowing where to go can save you time and money and give you peace of mind that you will get the right care for your needs.

When you or a loved one is suddenly sick or injured, it may be unclear what to do. Should you wait to see your doctor, or does it make more sense to head to the emergency room (ER) or express care (sometimes called urgent care)? Knowing where to go can save you time and money and give you peace of mind that you will get the right care for your needs.

When you or a loved one is suddenly sick or injured, it may be unclear what to do. Should you wait to see your doctor, or does it make more sense to head to the emergency room (ER) or express care (sometimes called urgent care)? Knowing where to go can save you time and money and give you peace of mind that you will get the right care for your needs.