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FEATURED
Mom of four pursues bachelor’s degree backed by Roper St. Francis Healthcare
Kiena Evans-Palmer shares her back-to-school success story and expresses gratitude for Roper St. Francis Healthcare in supporting her dreams.
Recent Posts
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Maybe it’s menopause: Help from hormone replacement therapy
When symptoms of perimenopause and menopause begin to impact a woman’s quality of life, hormone replacement therapy can help. Learn more about how these prescription treatments can alleviate hot flashes, night sweats, insomnia, and more.
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There’s no tiptoeing around PAD
When plaque buildup reduces blood flow to the feet, a sneaky condition known as peripheral arterial disease can develop. Though its symptoms are mild, advanced PAD can lead to amputation. A vascular surgeon explains what makes PAD so dangerous and how patients can stay a step ahead of the disease.
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Meet the woman behind the wheel of our Mobile Health Unit
Being raised in small-town South Carolina, Mobile Health Unit Program Manager Sharonda Stokes cares about meeting the needs of rural communities. In her new role, she’s fulfilling that need with compassion.
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Understanding pelvic floor disorders: causes, symptoms and treatments
Pelvic floor disorders impact nearly a third of women, often leading to embarrassing accidents. Still, talking about incontinence and weak vaginal muscles feels a bit private. But opening up the discussion with your doctor is the first step to restoring quality of life.
EXPLORE
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OUR HEALERS
Mom of four pursues bachelor’s degree backed by Roper St. Francis Healthcare
Kiena Evans-Palmer shares her back-to-school success story and expresses gratitude for Roper St. Francis Healthcare in supporting her dreams.
HEALTHY LIVING
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Maybe it’s menopause: Help from hormone replacement therapy
When symptoms of perimenopause and menopause begin to impact a woman’s quality of life, hormone replacement therapy can help. Learn more about how these prescription treatments can alleviate hot flashes, night sweats, insomnia, and more.
-
There’s no tiptoeing around PAD
When plaque buildup reduces blood flow to the feet, a sneaky condition known as peripheral arterial disease can develop. Though its symptoms are mild, advanced PAD can lead to amputation. A vascular surgeon explains what makes PAD so dangerous and how patients can stay a step ahead of the disease.