Hearing that a child may have cancer is very scary for any family. Childhood cancer is rare. Today, many children who are diagnosed go on to survive and live full lives.
Author Archives: WMCHealth
Postpartum Depression Is More Than the “Baby Blues”
The Liquid Gold Preemie Donor Milk Bank at Maria Fareri Children’s Hospital helps fill that need. It provides donated human milk to premature and medically fragile newborns until their mothers’ own milk is available.
Is Pumpkin Actually Good for You?
Each fall, pumpkin shows up everywhere. It’s in coffee, baked goods, cereal and even protein powder. With so many pumpkin products on shelves, it’s easy to wonder: Is pumpkin actually good for you, or is it just a flavor trend wrapped around a lot of sugar?
Understanding Mesothelioma: What This Rare Cancer Is and Why It Matters
Mesothelioma is a rare cancer that can take many years to appear. A person who was exposed to asbestos in their 20s may not have symptoms until their 60s or 70s.
Recognizing Anxiety and Depression in School-Age Kids
Preeclampsia is a health problem that can happen during pregnancy, usually after 20 weeks.
Finding Peace in the Right Place: Raquel’s Breast Cancer Journey at Good Samaritan Hospital
When Raquel Ortiz discovered a lump during a routine gynecology appointment in March 2025, she was stunned.
From Coma to Full Recovery: Brenda’s Stroke Survival Story at MidHudson Regional Hospital
When Brenda Casillan arrived at
MidHudson Regional Hospital, she was
fighting for her life.
The Hidden Health Risks of Preeclampsia
Preeclampsia is a health problem that can happen during pregnancy, usually after 20 weeks.
Is It Time for a Geriatric Assessment?
Maybe a loved one has started falling more often. Perhaps they’re forgetting appointments, losing weight or taking a growing list of medications prescribed by different specialists. While each issue may seem unrelated, they can often be connected.
Asthma and Cold Air: How to Manage Symptoms as the Season Changes
For people with asthma, the first cold snap of the season can feel like a warning sign. A short walk outside suddenly triggers coughing and breathing feels tighter. Symptoms that were manageable all summer start flaring up again.