Risks and Rewards of Having a Baby in Your 40s
Estimated read time:
Learn about the risks as well as the rewards of having a baby after age 35.
The AdventHealth Blog
Item 1 of 3
Driving Toward Colon Cancer Awareness
Keep reading to learn more about our involvement in NASCAR and steps we’re taking to build colon cancer awareness.
Item 2 of 3
How to Stay Active and Injury-Free While on Vacation
Item 3 of 3
Recent Blogs
-
-
Breastfeeding Tips: What Foods to Limit
Estimated read time:You watched what you ate for nine months while pregnant — but do you still need to worry about what you eat while breastfeeding? Learn more about foods to avoid and how to know if what you’re eating...
-
Keeping Your Heart Healthy When You’re Expecting
Estimated read time:Learn the effects of pregnancy on the heart, risks, what happens to your heart after giving birth and how to prevent complications.
-
Pregnancy and the COVID-19 Vaccine
Estimated read time:Considering starting a family soon? Read more about the COVID-19 vaccine and pregnancy from our experts.
-
Tests and Screenings to Expect When You're Expecting
Estimated read time:Congratulations, you're pregnant! Now, what happens? What can you expect from your trips to the doctor? At AdventHealth were committed to providing you with all the information and care that you'll...
-
Meghan Markle Crafted Her Own Birth Experience — And So Can You
Estimated read time:Our OB care teams are ready to help you customize your birth experience.
-
What to Know About Torticollis in Infants
Estimated read time:Torticollis may be noticeable immediately at birth, or it could take a few months to present. Most of the time, it can be resolved through pediatric physical therapy.
-
Overcoming the Challenges of Endometriosis
Estimated read time:Endometriosis can be painful and uncomfortable, but there’s hope. Read how this condition is treatable and when to talk to your doctor.
-
Little Hearts Are Incredible: The Importance of Pediatric Cardiac Care
Estimated read time:Should a heart issue be discovered, the quicker it can be treated, the more likely your child is to continue living a healthy, long life.