All articles tagged with #cleveland clinic
Ronda Rousey explains that her concussion symptoms may be linked to migraine aura rather than lasting brain damage, discovered during evaluations at the Cleveland Clinic. Doctors have identified a preventative migraine treatment that could make her return feasible, and she plans to fight on May 16, subject to extensive medical testing and clearance by the California State Athletic Commission.
A North Carolina woman credits her dog, Ceto, with saving her life after the dog’s anxious behavior and nudging of her breast led to a breast cancer diagnosis. She was diagnosed with triple-negative breast cancer, underwent chemotherapy, radiotherapy, a lumpectomy and lymph node removal, and is now cancer-free while participating in a Cleveland Clinic trial for a preventive breast cancer vaccine.
Following a head-on crash that caused severe intestinal damage and short bowel syndrome, Lacy Cornelius Boyd received a rare intestinal transplant at the Cleveland Clinic in July 2025. The 12-hour operation and weeks of recovery freed her from IV nutrition and an ostomy bag, returning her to normal life with her daughter; she will remain on anti-rejection meds and follow-up care as she rebuilds her life.
Tommy Fello, a Cleveland restaurant owner who suffered a stroke, became one of the first patients to receive the FDA-approved Vivistim System, a brain implant that stimulates the vagus nerve to help regain muscle function, showing promising improvements in his mobility and daily activities.
A new FDA-approved implant called the Vivistim System, which uses vagus nerve stimulation to enhance neuroplasticity, has shown promising results in improving arm and hand function in stroke survivors, with one patient, Tommy Fello, experiencing significant progress after receiving the device at the Cleveland Clinic.
The Cleveland Clinic, after 30 years as the top U.S. hospital for heart care, has been surpassed by two New York hospitals according to the latest U.S. News & World Report rankings, but it remains among the top 20 hospitals nationally.
Patients in Florida have been surprised by additional 'facility fees' charged by the Cleveland Clinic for outpatient visits, which can significantly increase their medical bills, despite the clinic's claims that these fees support higher standards of outpatient care. The fees are part of a broader trend where hospitals charge for routine outpatient services, often not fully covered by insurance, leading to financial strain for many patients.
Getting 10 to 30 minutes of sun exposure several times a week can help your body produce enough vitamin D, which is vital for bone, cardiovascular, immune, and muscle health. While foods and supplements can help, sunlight remains the best source, but it's important to wear sunscreen and consult a doctor before taking supplements due to potential medication interactions.
A study by the Cleveland Clinic and the University of Southern California indicates that COVID-19 survivors face double the risk of fatal heart attacks, strokes, or death for up to three years post-infection. The risk is notably higher for those hospitalized with COVID-19 and is influenced by blood type, with non-O blood types being more susceptible. The findings, published in Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology, highlight a significant public health concern and call for further research into the virus's long-term cardiovascular effects.
Julianne Smith, a mother of three, has made a remarkable recovery from a massive brain aneurysm rupture, which she describes as an "absolute miracle." After collapsing at home, she was rushed to the Cleveland Clinic where she underwent emergency surgeries and was placed in a medically-induced coma. Despite the high mortality rates associated with such conditions, Smith's recovery has been exceptional, involving extensive physical and speech therapy. Her doctors are amazed by her progress, and the experience has profoundly impacted her family, emphasizing the importance of life and gratitude.
Julianne Smith, a mother of three, has made a remarkable recovery from a massive brain aneurysm rupture, which she describes as an "absolute miracle." After collapsing at home, she was rushed to the Cleveland Clinic where she underwent emergency surgeries and was placed in a medically-induced coma. Despite the high mortality rates associated with such conditions, Smith's recovery has been exceptional, involving extensive physical and speech therapy. Her doctors are amazed by her progress, and the experience has profoundly impacted her family, emphasizing the importance of life and gratitude.
Sierra Butler, a West Virginia teacher diagnosed with lupus, is participating in a groundbreaking clinical trial at the Cleveland Clinic using CAR-T therapy, which genetically modifies a patient's white blood cells to attack problematic cells. This therapy, commonly used for cancer, has shown promising results in treating lupus, potentially leading to remission. Butler's condition has significantly improved, and the trial offers hope for a long-term solution to her treatment-resistant lupus.
Arnold Schwarzenegger underwent surgery at the Cleveland Clinic to receive a pacemaker, following a genetic heart issue that has required multiple surgeries over the years. The 76-year-old actor and former bodybuilder shared his experience on his podcast, emphasizing the importance of being transparent about health issues and encouraging others to prioritize their well-being. He expressed gratitude to the medical team and highlighted the advancements in heart valve replacement procedures, while also acknowledging the need for a pacemaker due to irregular heartbeats caused by scar tissue from previous surgeries.
The Cleveland Cavaliers, Cleveland Clinic, and Bedrock Real Estate have unveiled the first renderings of the Cleveland Clinic Global Peak Performance Center, a more than 210,000 sq ft interdisciplinary facility designed by Populous. Situated in downtown Cleveland, the center aims to enhance athletes' performance, serve as the Cavaliers' new home, and position the city as a global sports science and wellness destination. It will offer comprehensive care for athletes and the general public, leveraging cutting-edge technology and expertise from various medical specialties. The project represents a substantial investment in the Cavaliers franchise and is part of a larger vision to transform the city's riverfront.
The Cleveland Cavaliers, Cleveland Clinic, and Bedrock Real Estate have unveiled the first renderings of the Cleveland Clinic Global Peak Performance Center, a 210,000 square feet facility on the Cuyahoga River in downtown Cleveland. The center aims to enhance athletes' performance and will serve as the Cavaliers' new home, positioning the city as a global sports science and wellness destination. It will offer comprehensive care for athletes and the general public, leveraging cutting-edge technology and expertise from various specialties. The project represents a substantial investment in the long-term sustainability and success of the Cavaliers franchise and is expected to break ground before the end of 2024.