Hospital Care

Early Signs of Parkinson’s Disease

Parkinson’s disease is a neurological disorder affecting movement, balance, and muscle control. At Summit Healthcare, Dr. Brady Mannett, a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine specializing in neurology, understands that early detection of Parkinson’s can significantly improve management options and overall quality of life. This blog explores some common symptoms to look for and provides insight into when patients should […]

Early Signs of Parkinson’s Disease Read More »

How to Prevent Sports Injuries in Young Athletes

Youth sports participation offers numerous benefits but also comes with the risk of sports injuries. As young athletes push their bodies to excel, it’s crucial to implement preventive measures to ensure their safety and long-term health. Focusing on proper training techniques, adequate rest, and appropriate equipment can significantly reduce the likelihood of sports injuries in young

How to Prevent Sports Injuries in Young Athletes Read More »

The Link Between Sleep and Mental Health

A woman sleeping on white sheets

Sleep and mental health are closely related to one another. Sleep plays a fundamental role in various physiological and psychological processes.  In recent years, research has highlighted how disruptions in sleep patterns can adversely affect mood, cognition, and emotional regulation. Understanding the intricate relationship between sleep and mental health can help you address potential sleep-related issues.

The Link Between Sleep and Mental Health Read More »

Overcoming Breast Cancer: One Woman’s Story

breast cancer sq

When she was diagnosed with breast cancer, Patti Bird found the solutions she needed at Summit Healthcare. PATTI WAS INSTALLING a windshield in a car with her fiancé, Brad Anderson, when she first felt pain. “I was climbing on a trunk and hit my chest, which really hurt,” Patti says. “I thought that maybe I

Overcoming Breast Cancer: One Woman’s Story Read More »

Taking Early Action to Prevent Diabetes

diabetes sq

Millions of American adults don’t know they’re at a higher risk for developing diabetes. YOU CAN’T FIGHT an enemy if you don’t know it exists. That’s often the case when it comes to prediabetes. The condition affects more than 84 million Americans but most don’t know it, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Taking Early Action to Prevent Diabetes Read More »

Location Map:

Accessibility Toolbar

Scroll to Top