A New Year, A New You: A Fresh Start for Your Health
By Dr. Abby Hanzlicek
The beginning of a new year offers a perfect opportunity to hit the reset button on your health. One of the most common New Year’s resolutions is to eat healthier, but for many, it can feel like a daunting task. Fortunately, making . . .
Take Proactive Steps to Improve Mental Health as the Seasons Change
As daylight hours shorten, many individuals experience a type of depression commonly known as Seasonal Affective Disorder, or SAD. The seasonal phenomenon can lead to mild or severe impacts on one’s well-being such . . .
Prostate Cancer
By Dr. Abby Hanzlicek
1 in 8 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetime, but risks vary based on age, race/ethnicity and other factors. It is more likely in older men- 6 out of 10 prostate cancers are diagnosed in men older than 65- and it is . . .
Melanoma
By Dr. Abby Hanzlicek
Melanoma accounts for only 1% of skin cancers, but it is the most serious. It is a disease in which malignant cells form in melanocytes. Melanocytes are the cells that give color to the skin. Melanoma can occur anywhere on the skin. . . .
Vertigo
By Dr. Abby Hanzlicek
Vertigo creates a sensation of spinning or dizziness, even when you are not moving. People with vertigo often feel as though they or their surroundings are spinning. It can significantly impact quality of life. It is typically associated . . .
Seasonal Affective Disorder
By Dr. Abby Hanzlicek
As we officially approach winter, many people find themselves experiencing mood changes. Sometimes, this is just winter blues, but for others it can turn into a more persistent condition called seasonal affective disorder. This is a type . . .
Rhabdomyolysis
By Dr. Niss
Today I wanted to talk about a slightly different topic than we have been in recent weeks. The topic that I would like to discuss is rhabdomyolysis. This may be a subject that sounds completely foreign however it is . . .
Protect Yourself and Loved Ones Against Influenza
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, influenza activity often begins to increase in October and peaks between December and February. The Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services emphasizes the importance . . .
