Our most read news stories.
There are too many peaks and pitfalls of health care for women to go at it alone.
These five slightly taboo and partially misunderstood “girl gadgets” — and some expert advice — are meant to guide you toward feeling good, and singing “Who runs the world?” at the top of your lungs in no time.
Numerous scientific advances have revolutionized care for breast cancer patients, leading to better prognoses and a better quality of life during treatment.
Anger is a surface emotion that typically masks deeper, underlying emotions. Learn how to recognize them and keep yourself from reaching your boiling point.
To say that things are a little more expensive right now would be an understatement and we’re all looking for ways to save.
Those facing the medicine of food dilemma are scrambling to try to afford both, which brings us to the med-shopping online.
Establishing a routine, staying away from bright lights and screens, and refraining from focusing on your laundry list of tasks will help you get much-needed rest.
With so many people wrapping ribbons of their self-esteem around a 10,000-step goal, it seems appropriate to wonder where it came from
When Lisa Kulesa, Linda Gardner and Betty Strotz started their careers 20 or more years ago at St. Clair Hospital, only one was a mother. The last thing they imagined was that their daughters would join them one day at work.
But that is exactly what happened, and all three are delighted to share a workplace and so much more with their daughters.
Patients receiving treatment at the St. Clair Hospital Cancer Center got a special treat courtesy of Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts.
The third- and fourth-grade students of Troop 60187 in Upper St. Clair packed up nearly 150 boxes of Girl Scout cookies and delivered them in March to Dr. Vince Reyes. He is assistant medical director for the UPMC Hillman Cancer Center Medical Oncology Network and chief of hematology and medical oncology at St. Clair Health, located in Scott and Mt. Lebanon.
You’ll lose an hour of rest on March 12, but the tradeoff may be well worth it.
When Daylight Saving Time starts at 2 o’clock that morning, it ushers in a natural remedy for what’s ailing plenty of Western Pennsylvanians.