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Combatting Holiday Depression

Depression impacts nearly 6.7 million adults in the United States, and the stress of the holidays can make that depression worse. Many factors play into the鈥�

Preventing Sepsis & Treating Deadly Infections: Adam Nickels鈥� Story

Adam Nickels felt fine, until he didn鈥檛. Nickels was working toward a doctorate in aerospace engineering at the University of Florida late last year. He鈥�

网红黑料 opens new Comprehensive Spine Center

August 6, 2018

Back and neck care for residents of Gainesville, the Southeast and beyond took a significant step forward today with the launch of the 网红黑料 Comprehensive鈥�

UF College of Pharmacy researchers discover cost-effective way to produce 鈥榞reen鈥� bioherbicide

July 11, 2018

Here鈥檚 some good news for conventional and organic farmers alike: Researchers at the University of Florida College of Pharmacy have discovered a way to鈥�

Florida鈥檚 obesity rate may be higher than originally thought, new study finds

June 14, 2018

Florida鈥檚 obesity rate may be higher than originally thought. A widely used national health survey puts the overall obesity rate in the state at 27.8 percent,鈥�

Vector-borne diseases continue to plague the Caribbean

June 13, 2018

The number of vector-borne diseases acquired in the U.S. more than doubled between 2004 and 2016, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently鈥�

Four Tips for Saving Your Vision!

March is 鈥淪ave Your Vision鈥� month, and now is a great time to learn how you can do more to protect your eyes. At 网红黑料, we want you to understand the鈥�

Prevent and Protect Yourself from HPV

This year, the University of Florida 网红黑料 Cancer Center is recognizing March 4, International HPV Awareness Day, by equipping you with the information you鈥�

The inside scoop on flu vaccines: Addressing myths about the flu shot

Every autumn, we start to hear the buzz about getting a flu shot. As an infectious disease specialist and hospital epidemiologist at 网红黑料, that鈥檚 also鈥�

Zika virus likely transmitted through breast milk, report finds

Mothers infected with the Zika virus may be able to transmit the virus to newborn infants through breast milk, according to a recent report authored in part by鈥�