Birth eClass
This is a self-paced online class that you can complete at any time. This interactive course covers the essential information about labor, delivery...
If you are struggling with intestine failure, intestine rehabilitation can improve your quality of life. The goal of the Henry Ford Intestine Transplant and Rehabilitation Program is to help reduce your dependence on total parenteral nutrition (TPN) or intravenous (IV) feedings, and prevent you from needing an intestine transplant.
Intestine failure occurs if your body can’t digest and absorb important food, fluids and nutrients. You may get nutrition through TPN or IV feedings. Over time, this can lead to infection, blood clots or liver problems. Your intestine failure may continue to get worse.
We offer hope at the Henry Ford Intestine Transplant and Rehabilitation Program. It’s the only program of its kind in Michigan with the full range of treatments for intestine failure:
To learn more or request a consult, submit an online form or call: (313) 916-1826.
This is a self-paced online class that you can complete at any time. This interactive course covers the essential information about labor, delivery...
Creative Mindfulness with Art sessions give you an opportunity to reduce stress through art making and conversation in a judgment free atmosphere....
May is National Better Hearing Month, and audiologists are encouraging HF Team Members and friends to make an appointment for a free hearing...
The therapeutic benefits of yoga improve strength and flexibility in body and mind. In addition to strengthening and improving elasticity of the...
Donating your kidney is a procedure that has become increasingly safer due to advancements in medicine, improved surgical techniques and a highly sophisticated donor selection process.
Typically, advanced liver disease occurs in older people. But recently, young people have been developing advanced liver disease due to alcohol consumption. Learn more about this sobering fact--and how much alcohol is considered 'safe.'
If you have diabetes, you’re at high risk of fatty liver disease. Learn what it is and how you can help prevent it.
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