-
Article - 8 Minute Read
Cycling FAQs with Matt Tinkey, Cycling Performance Specialist
Whether you're into competitive racing or you're a casual enthusiast, Matt Tinkey of UPMC Sports Medicine is here to answer your cycling questions! Read More
Categorized as: Fitness, Sports Medicine
-
Gallery
Stroke Treatment Options
Stroke treatment depends on the type of stroke. There are two main types of stroke - learn more about their treatment options. Learn More
Categorized as: Neurosurgery and Brain Health
-
Gallery
Stroke Vs Heart Attack: Signs and Symptoms
Heart attacks and stroke (also called "brain attacks") are quite different, but both can be life threatening. Learn how to tell the difference. Learn More
Categorized as: Heart and Vascular Health, Neurosurgery and Brain Health
-
Article - 2 Minute Read
Liver Cancer: Symptoms, Causes & Treatment
The more you understand about liver cancer, the better prepared you'll be to make informed decisions about your care. Learn about the treatment options. Read More
Categorized as: Cancer Care
-
Gallery
Stroke Symptoms in Women
When a stroke happens, it's critical to act fast. Know the early symptoms that could signal a stroke in women. Learn More
Categorized as: Neurosurgery and Brain Health
-
Gallery
What Is Aquatic Physical Therapy?
Aquatic therapy benefits a many different types of patients, by decreasing the amount of stress on joints and allowing them to focus on movement. Learn More
Categorized as: Rehabilitation, Sports Medicine
-
Article - 1 Minute Read
Concussion Game Plan
Learn more about the signs and symptoms of concussions and the importance of successfully assessing and managing the injury. Read More
Categorized as: Concussion, Health Topics A-Z, Sports Medicine
-
Gallery
Endovascular Thrombectomy (EVT) for Stroke Treatment
Learn about endovascular thrombectomy (EVT), an innovative treatment for strokes. Discover how the procedure works and potential benefits. Learn More
Categorized as: Neurosurgery and Brain Health
-
Videos
Receiving Your Radiation Treatment
On the day of your radiation treatment, you should plan to arrive 15 minutes early so you can get changed and be ready for the treatment. Learn more. Watch Now
Categorized as: Cancer Care