For Parkinson’s disease patients, sexual health may be a significant issue in their relationship. A Michigan Medicine’s social certified sex therapist discusses ways to address the issue.

Today, we take them for granted. Huge university medical centers, filled with patients who travel miles to receive care that’s available nowhere else, from teams of highly specialized clinicians.

Research suggests wearable temperature monitors may offer an inexpensive, non-invasive way to detect a life-threatening bone-marrow transplant complication.

The most read stories of 2019 on the Michigan Health blog.

A list of the top 5 podcasts of 2019 from the Michigan Health and Michigan Health Lab blogs.

The most read stories of 2019 on the Michigan Health Lab blog.

An innovative way of assessing clinical trial-related imaging could reduce the kinds of errors that can distort results, study finds.

A U-M law student, who passed of breast cancer in 2019, is remembered by her family and school in a special way.

Are EEG’s a reliable determinant of consciousness? Findings from a new study add to the continuing scientific debate and urge more cautious readings of EEG results.

Your diet can play a significant role in how you feel emotionally, but can food improve your mood? Two U-M dieticians weigh in.

The University of Michigan Rogel Cancer Center’s Top 10 stories of 2019.

After becoming pregnant, getting cancer, having heart failure and two strokes, one mother reflects back on her care team and her faith which pulled her through.

Luanne Thomas Ewald, FACHE, M.H.A., who has more than 25 years of experience working in healthcare, has been selected as the new chief operating officer of C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital and Von Voigtlander Women’s Hospital at Michigan Medicine.

To encourage medical students who are underrepresented in medicine to enter highly competitive specialties, two Michigan Medicine specialties have made a partnership with a national organization that offers hands-on learning experiences.   

Twenty years ago, a musical experiment started on the University of Michigan campus. A group of amateur musicians, all of them working or studying in medicine and science, put out the word that they wanted to form an orchestra for people like them.