Each March, Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month encourages all of us to understand our risk and know when to get screened. Colorectal cancer often develops silently. Early stages rarely cause symptoms, which is why screening is essential. The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends screening beginning at age 45 for adults at average risk. If you have a family history of colorectal cancer or other risk factors, your provider may recommend starting earlier.

National Cancer Prevention Month, celebrated in February, raises awareness about everyday choices that can help reduce cancer risk and emphasizes the importance of early detection. While not all cancers can be prevented, research shows that many cases are linked to lifestyle factors we can influence.

Heart disease remains the No. 1 cause of death for women in the United States, yet many women don’t realize that their heart attack symptoms can look very different from the “classic” signs often seen in men. Learn more about your risks and what you can do to mitigate them.

February is American Heart Month. Learn about risk factors and what you can do to adjust your lifestyle to limit your risk.

Donating blood matters. Read common misconceptions about blood donation and learn where you can donate.

We can help you keep your new year's resolutions. Talk to a primary care provider today and live healthier starting today.

Happy Holidays from Parkview Regional Hospital. Click here to find the healthcare services you need.

With flu, RSV, and COVID, symptoms can overlap. Click here to learn the differences and when to seek care, so you can keep yourself and your family safe this holiday season.

At Parkview Regional Hospital, we're honored you trust us with your care, but when the holidays roll around, we'd rather you be healthy and celebrating at home. Read about top reasons for ER visits during the holidays and how to prevent them.