Occupational therapy and physical therapy share the common aim of improving a person’s functional ability and quality of life. While

Orbera – Balloons for Weight Loss More than two thirds of American adults are overweight or obese, according to the

So, you have a kidney stone. Ouch! First off, we’re sorry, believe us, we know it’s painful. But there are

Philip Floyd was at home when he suddenly dropped with what is often called a widow maker heart attack. “He

Mammograms save lives. 3D Mammography saves MORE lives. Enough said. If a picture can say a thousand words, imagine if

For 20 years Sandra struggled with incontinence.  Then she came to the Roper St. Francis Pelvic Health Center where she

When Shaun’s vehicle flipped off a mountain road he was trapped for 36 hours with a spinal cord injury. Extensive

No question – this has been a long hard winter here in the South. Many of my patients who usually

For older patients, open heart surgery can be risky and require extended stays in the hospital. A new, advanced procedure

In 2009, a motorcycle accident left Ben Thompson with a spinal cord injury. Ben started going to the Roper St.

Roper St. Francis’ affordable new lung cancer screenings will help save lives. It’s early November and the pink ribbons so

Alzheimer’s disease affects more than five million Americans. This disease destroys brain cells, resulting in the deterioration of the victims’

Dr. Ken Mitchell thinks his new Google Glass really looks cool. But moreover, he believes this cutting-edge technology will ultimately

This is a story about disease, fear, love and money; four things that link Donna Bush and Dr. Matthew Beldner

Healthcare is constantly changing, but two things will always remain top priorities: patient safety and quality of care. The commitment

“I made the mistake of asking my oncologist about my survivability,” she said. “Don’t ever do that. He told me

When you’re in a war, you need a secret weapon because the enemy is constantly changing. In the war on cancer, patients have routinely

Joint replacements. Something you may think of as a procedure intended only for your great grandmother, right? Well, it may

Minimally invasive surgery has come a long way since the first laparoscopic procedure was performed on a human in the

Mr. Smith’s mother suffered from Alzheimer’s disease. When he came to see me in my office, he wanted what most