LMH Health News

Bonnie Schwartzburg didn’t think much of the hitch in her step she’d been living with. She wasn’t in much pain and thought it was simply a part of aging. It wasn’t until she and her husband, Jim, ran into a neighbor at their summer home in Wisconsin that she learned something might be wrong.

Andria Devlin didn't have any risk factors or a family history of colon cancer, so when she began experiencing gastrointestinal issues, she didn't think much of it. At age 42, she was relatively young to receive a colon cancer diagnosis. Learn more about Andria's journey. It may just save your life.

In the 1990s, Boston Medical Center began noticing pediatric patients being treated for asthma were not showing signs of improvement after treatment.

LMH Health has continued its commitment to improving infant and maternal health by earning recognition through High 5 for Mom & Baby Premier, a program developed by the United Methodist Health Ministry Fund to increase breastfeeding initiation and duration rates in Kansas.

The words “listen to your heart” are more important than just the lyrics to a 1980s tune or the advice your friend gives you about a relationship. They're also important when talking about heart health.

A black woman is four to five times more likely to die in childbirth than a white woman, said Lynley Holman, MD, FACOG, a physician with Lawrence OB-GYN Specialists.

Frank Marshall had been a runner for a number of years, completing a number of 5K, 10K and half marathons. So when he returned home from a run one morning in October 2017 experiencing pain in his left knee, he knew it was time to call the doctor.

Just over two decades ago, a group of surgeons realized there was a need for an outpatient surgery center in Lawrence.