Fall brings wonderful things – the excitement of a new school year, the beauty of colorful leaves, and the anticipation of holiday travel. But autumn is also the start of flu season. Coming into the holidays, as the weather gets colder and everybody moves inside congregating with family, it’s…
According to the CDC, approximately one out of every six children has some type of developmental delay. And many delays go unidentified until the child starts school, especially if a child does not receive regular care. Parents may not recognize the signs of a developmental problem, which is why it’s…
It’s important to note that while strokes can happen to anyone at any age, over 80% are preventable. You can lower your chances of ever having a stroke by taking steps today to maintain optimal cardiovascular health. Read on for the warning signs of a stroke, common causes, risk factors,…
November is Lung Cancer Awareness month. Lung cancer is the second most common cancer and the leading cause of cancer deaths in the U.S. Should you be concerned? Colonoscopies and mammograms are common and highly successful screening tools for cancer. But for lung cancer, only 6% of people…
Per the CDC, nearly half of adults in the United States have high blood pressure, also known as hypertension. Many folks don’t even know they have hypertension until it develops into a more serious condition such as heart disease. By that point, it may have been negatively impacting the body…
If you suffer from frequent problems such as a stuffy nose, sinus pressure, or infections, you may have more than a recurring cold. Your symptoms may be due to an underlying problem that needs medical attention. By seeking help sooner rather than later, you can prevent a sinus…
After the years of the pandemic, we’ve seen, without a doubt, how important sports can be for children’s physical, social, and mental health. Simply put, sports participation can enrich your child’s health and overall well-being. Prior to beginning a school or community sports season, it’s often required for your child…
Until the summer of 2022, most Americans had never heard of Mpox (formerly known as monkeypox). By late August 2022, nearly 20,000 cases had been diagnosed in the U.S., with close to 50,000 worldwide. Mpox seems poised to launch a new pandemic. Just how worried should you be? What is…
WWMG is proud to partner with Fred Hutch Cancer Center to provide easier and more accessible breast cancer screenings, also known as mammograms, to residents of Snohomish County. The SCCA/ Fred Hutch Mammogram Van will be located at WWMG primary care centers on select dates in 2024. No referral…
Most people have trouble sleeping occasionally. With the stress of the last few years, more folks are having problems getting a good night’s sleep. Insomnia sufferers find it hard to fall asleep or stay asleep through the night. Long-term sleep deprivation can impair thinking and decision making, and…
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