Advisory Council positions are open to current and former patients and their family members, primary caretakers of BMC patients, and the our staff. Specific background or healthcare experience is not necessary and we encourage all ages and walks of life to apply.
You certainly don’t have to be an ultramarathon runner to develop persistent neck or back pain and/or muscle spasms. Trigger point and dry needling therapy may help.
Seventy years ago in February 1949, ten local doctors realized their collective dream when they opened the doors of Boulder…
By the time we’re 50, our knees have carried us more than 75,000 miles. Most of us don’t give our knees a second thought — until degenerative knee arthritis takes its painful toll and limits our day-to-day activities.
“Patients have told me they consider these feelings a normal part of aging that can’t be changed. The good news is that things can be done to help.” ~ Elise Reinhard, M.D.
Pregnant women are 10 times more likely than the general population to get listeriosis, a rare but deadly foodborne infection caused by Listeria bacteria. Dr. Kathryn Hoch, OB-GYN specialist, with tips for food safety while pregnant.
Boulder Medical Center is pleased to announce that we will be accepting UnitedHealthcare’s Medicare Advantage and Dual Special Needs plans, effective January 1, 2019.
Introducing first foods for baby is one of the most exciting times for new parents. Pediatrician Dr. Lauren Brave gives some pointers for how to introduce solid food into your child’s diet.
Despite its high incidence, prostate cancer is one of the most survivable forms of cancer, but early detection is key. While prostate cancer screening may detect prostate early, leading medical organizations disagree about who should — and who shouldn’t — get screened. That’s why the American Cancer Society recommends informed decision-making when it comes to having a test to check for prostate cancer. ~Dr. Carolyn Fronczak, urologist
Symptoms of WNV include fever, extreme fatigue, headache, body aches, and can also include skin rashes and swollen lymph nodes. Generally, symptoms appear 3-14 days after being bitten by an infected mosquito. Anyone who experiences these symptoms should consult their health care provider.