Become the healthiest you! Our board-certified physicians are sharing up-to-date information and answering questions about today's most popular health topics. These quarterly seminars are free and all are welcome! Join us! We will host a seminar every ...
We are making lives better by offering advanced sports medicine and orthopaedic care for our athletes and our community at locations across San Antonio and the Hill Country. For more information about UT Health San Antonio and UTSA Athletics...
Watch the KSAT12 Interview Genetic testing can help you determine if you are predisposed to cancer. Learn who should receive genetic counseling, how the testing is done and about costs and insurance coverage from Lauren Mills, certified genetic...
Fentanyl poisoning is on the rise. UT Health San Antonio's program helps individuals and organizations be prepared to reverse the effects of an opioid overdose. UT Health San Antonio is proud to be entrusted with the distribution of state funded...
Join us before every UTSA home football game under the UT Health San Antonio tent near HEB Plaza at the Alamodome for fun and games. All are invited. UT Health San Antonio is the official health care partner of UTSA Athletics.
Watch the interview on KSAT.com. October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Learn the risk factors for breast cancer and how to lower your risk, from Kate Lathrop, MD, a breast oncologist at the Mays Cancer Center. Lathrop also shares the difference...
Get to know Ken Kenneth-Nwosa, MD, head team physician for UTSA Athletics and expert sports medicine specialist accepting patients at UT Health Physicians.
Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in the country, accounting for one out of every five deaths. To reduce this statistic, our primary care practices have been dedicated to reducing patients’ high blood pressure and saving lives. UT...
The monkeypox virus outbreak is growing in the United States and elsewhere. Learn how monkeypox spreads and what parents need to know to keep their kids healthy, from Theresa Barton, MD. What to know: Adolescents who are sexually active may be at risk...
Read the article on MYSA A new COVID-19 booster targeting the omicron variant has been approved for people 12 years and older. Learn from Jason Bowling, MD, infectious diseases specialist, how this booster is different and what else you need to know. ...