With summer just around the corner, calendars are starting to fill up with BBQs, pool parties, beach picnics, and other warm-weather gatherings. While these events are all about fun, laughter, and great memories, they can also bring challenges for those …
It happens in an instant—a fall at home, a bike crash on a sunny afternoon, a distracted driver blowing through a red light. In those moments, everything changes. As the region’s only Level I Trauma Center, the teams at Cooper …
A transient ischemic attack (TIA), often referred to as a “mini stroke,” is a temporary blockage of blood flow to the brain. Even though symptoms disappear quickly and leave no permanent damage, a TIA is a serious warning sign that …
Note: Some of the recommendations in this article may have to be modified for people with diabetes. Always speak to your health care provider before making changes to your diet.
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When most people hear “core strength,” they might immediately think of six-pack abs, but a strong core is much more than just looks. A strong core is the foundation for almost every movement we make.
As the weather warms up and flowers and trees begin to bloom, many of us are excited to spend time outdoors. However, for the millions of people who suffer from seasonal allergies, the arrival of spring can mean weeks or …
You know exercise is good for you, but when’s the best time to break a sweat? Some swear by morning workouts for an energy boost, while others prefer to get physical later in the day. So, is one time of …
March is Colon Cancer Awareness Month, and it’s a great time to learn how you can keep this essential organ healthy – and reduce your risk of colon cancer.
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Join us for this free series where Cooper University Health Care physicians discuss key health topics. From gut health to cancer screenings and weight management, these sessions offer valuable insights to help you take charge of your well-being.
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Are you dreading the lost hour of sleep this weekend? While “springing forward” for daylight saving time can leave you feeling groggy, the good news is that longer daylight hours can boost mood, energy, and vitamin D levels.