What You Need To Know: Flu Shots | Visitor Restrictions.
Internists (doctors of internal medicine) are trained to treat many medical problems adults face. From minor illnesses to chronic diseases, they get to know your personal medical history and evaluate how you respond to treatments.
Internists evaluate injuries and make sure you get important health screenings when necessary. They encourage lifestyle changes needed to preserve your health. Internists also manage the care of patients who have several medical problems at the same time.
If and when your internist refers you to a specialist such as a cardiologist, endocrinologist or surgeon, he or she will oversee and coordinate your care -- all with your well-being in mind.
Whatever your health concern, making an appointment for a video visit with your doctor or a specialist means you don’t have to leave home to receive the care you need. To make an appointment, call (800) 436-7936 .
On Saturday, Oct. 3, the Detroit chapter of Free Bikes 4 Kidz will host its third annual bike collection that turns used, unwanted bicycles into holiday gifts for kids – an effort Henry Ford Health System is proud to continue supporting even as COVID-19 has changed and challenged this year’s effort. The isolation of he COVID-19 pandemic makes the 2020 effort even more important.
Extended hours, covered parking, self-service check-in among the amenities.
The Department of Pediatrics at Henry Ford Health System has deployed its mobile medical unit for newborn follow up appointments amid the COVID-19 public health emergency.
This year's cold and flu season carries additional risks and worries. Here's what you need to know to separate cold and flu facts from fiction.
It's not uncommon for people to pick up healthier habits in the summer; here's how to make them stick.
Bee stings happen. Fortunately, for most people, getting stung is just a temporary nuisance that's easily treated.
Symptoms of the novel coronavirus are similar to many of those typical for influenza, the common cold and allergies. But there are a few key differences. A doctor shares how to tell them apart and what to do if you are unsure or suspect it's COVID-19.
