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Outdoor workers at greater risk from wildfire smoke
Cloth masks, bandanas and gator-type face covers do not block the dangerous small particles present in smoke.
Los trabajadores al aire libre corren mayor riesgo debido al humo de los incendios forestales
Las mascarillas de tela, los pañuelos y las cubiertas faciales tipo braga de cuello no bloquean las pequeñas partículas peligrosas presentes en el humo.
Screening and treatment key to fracture prevention
Osteoporosis often goes unnoticed until a fracture, making early detection critical to protecting bone health.
Clinical lab speeds detection of measles, other infections
As U.S. measles cases spike, UW Medicine deploys high-volume diagnostics to process samples from across the nation.
Sleep specialist counters daylight saving proposal
Keeping daylight saving time year-round could disrupt natural body clocks and affect sleep health across the country.
Cyclospora outbreak raises health and food concerns
A multistate spike in cases calls attention to contaminated fresh produce. It highlights challenges of tracing infection sources.
Warmer nights are costing people sleep
Heat disrupts slumber, and people in low-income communities feel it most. A sleep expert explains why and what needs to change.
One spark can cause lasting harm this July Fourth
Independence Day celebrations can lead to devastating fireworks injuries, including burns, lost fingers and other trauma.
HPV vaccine prevents cervical cancer before it starts
HPV causes nearly all cervical cancer. Vaccination and screening can prevent disease and save lives.
Hot weather brings higher risk of serious injuries
Doctors urge caution and awareness about e-scooters, cold water swims, window falls and other common circumstances of injuries.
Airlift Northwest readies for World Cup emergencies
With training and regional partnerships, Airlift Northwest is prepared to deliver timely, coordinated care during the soccer tournament.
Clinicians on sidelines for World Cup
UW Medicine, Seattle Fire and Medic One are poised to respond to potential emergencies on the field.
Harborview plans disease response for World Cup
With Seattle hosting many fans for the global event, an infectious-disease expert gives tips to reduce your infection risk.
GLP-1s reduce appetite, but not nutritional needs
Eating less can also mean your body gets fewer nutrients. Food quality is a bigger consideration when on these medications.
The growing toll of stress and how we can respond
Tension can trigger physical and mental health effects when demands exceed capacity. Simple strategies can help people regain control.
Drug trial explores preserving insulin in diabetes cases
The study is seeking adults with a recent type 1 diabetes diagnosis. The drug is designed to protect cells in the pancreas.
Reimagining end-of-life care
The 3 Wishes Program focuses clinical teams on considerations that matter most to patients, while comforting their families and easing staff burnout.
Weight-loss drugs reignite hope for patients
The new tier of medications is transforming the lives of many people who had given up on their health, an endocrinologist says.
Detecting and managing endometriosis
The reproductive condition can cause pelvic pain, heavy periods and scarring. Early diagnosis and treatment can help patients manage symptoms.
Doctors address state's measles outbreak
An influx of soccer fans and cruise travelers poses concerns amid Washington's measles spike this year, say infectious-disease and virology specialists.
The lifesaving power of early colon cancer screening
1 in 3 adults still misses recommended tests starting at age 45, even though colorectal cancer is most treatable when detected early.
A powerful partnership between medicine and theater
Drama students are helping residents improve their communication and care skills with patients.
Competitive skiing — with an ACL injury
A sports medicine doctor discusses what a torn anterior cruciate ligament is and typical surgical and rehabilitation treatments.
Do cold plunges boost your mood?
Low-temperature immersions may help with recovery and stress, but overdoing them can hinder muscle growth and pose safety risks.
ECMO program helps patients beat the odds
UW Medicine patients and doctors reflect on how a heart-lung bypass machine helps turn critical events into survival stories.
























