Published on Jun 6, 2018 | Men's Health, Stay Well, Women's Health
Planning to run in the Chattanooga Heroes Run on July 14? If you aren’t a runner by nature, read up on how to prepare yourself to run. First, let’s talk a little about the Chattanooga Heroes Run. The Run/Walk, presented by Erlanger Health System’s Trauma Services, is...
Published on Jun 6, 2018 by by Anand Shridharani, MD | Men's Health, Sexual Health, Stay Well
From time to time, most men experience occasional episodes of erectile dysfunction (ED). It’s a common problem that affects 18 million men in the United States every year — and their significant others. But evidence is mounting that the inability to obtain or maintain...
Published on Jun 4, 2018 | Men's Health, Regain Health, Women's Health
While you may have heard of lupus at one time or another, do really understand what it is? Read on to learn more about lupus, lupus symptoms, and treatment. For most people, unless they have a family member affected by the condition, the answer is no. That’s why we’ve...
Published on Jun 1, 2018 | Fitness & Wellness, Fitness & Wellness, Men's Health, Sports Medicine, Stay Well, Women's Health
We get so many mixed messages about what we should or shouldn’t eat, it can feel both frustrating and overwhelming. You want to eat healthy, but what does that even mean? According to Chrissie Smith, RN, Certified Health Coach and Director of Erlanger’s Living Well...
Published on May 30, 2018 | Men's Health, Regain Health, Urology & Incontinence, Urology, Incontinence & Pelvic Floor, Women's Health
You’re jogging through your neighborhood when all of a sudden you get a familiar feeling — an all-too-urgent urge. You wonder: What is it about running that always makes me need to pee? Well, don’t think you’re alone! Runners’ incontinence is an actual thing. And it’s...
Published on May 7, 2018 | Men's Health, Stay Well, Women's Health
When someone returns from the beach with a gorgeous tan, everyone gushes over their “healthy glow”. But truthfully, there is no such thing as a “healthy” tan. In reality, a tan is always a sign of DNA damage – your skin is darkening in an imperfect attempt to prevent...
