Why This Year’s Flu Season Is More Complicated Than Ever
Discover why the 2025 flu season is more complex — and how you can stay protected. Learn about new flu strains, vaccination trends and hospital readiness.
The AdventHealth Blog
3 items. To interact with these items, press Control-Option-Shift-Right Arrow.
Recent Blogs
-
The 5 Vaccines Every Person Over Age 65 Should Consider
Estimated read time:Here are five important vaccines that can help keep people age 65 and older as healthy and vibrant as possible.
-
Reducing Your Health Risks With Vaccines
Estimated read time:Adults and children need vaccines to help prevent disease. The types you need may depend on your age, health history or where you work and travel.
-
What Every Parent Should Know About Vaccines
Estimated read time:From the most routine shots to the newest COVID-19 vaccines, we’re here with immunization guidance for your family.
-
What to Expect When Getting a COVID-19 Vaccine
Estimated read time:The most common side effect reported from those who have received a coronavirus vaccine is an injection-site reaction.
-
Al Roker Urges Men to Know Prostate Cancer Risk
Estimated read time:TODAY show host Al Roker announced he will undergo prostate removal surgery to treat his newly diagnosed cancer and advised Black men to get screened.
-
Healing From Hernias Faster with Robotic Surgery
Estimated read time:Surgeons can use the robotic system to repair a hernia, allowing for smaller incisions, less pain and a faster recovery.
-
What Are the Long-Term Health Effects of COVID-19?
Estimated read time:Even young people, those who had a relatively mild case, and individuals with no previous underlying health conditions have reported lasting problems from COVID-19.
-
Hernia Repair With a Personalized Experience
Estimated read time:June is National Hernia Awareness Month, so it’s a great time to learn about the condition and, if you have one, book your appointment to get it fixed.
-
Breast Cancer Now Most Commonly Diagnosed Cancer Worldwide
Estimated read time:In 2021, it’s estimated that over 280,000 new cases of invasive breast cancer will be diagnosed in American women.