In Evansville, doctors at Ascension St. Vincent have been trying out a device called “Watchman,” and just reached a new milestone, 200 devices implanted.
The CEO of drugmaker Eli Lilly says it has made a major breakthrough following the results of a clinical trial in the fight against Alzheimer’s disease.
Strep throat cases continue to rise across the Tri-State, and officials say pharmacist and healthcare providers are struggling to get ahold of liquid Amoxicillin.
Officials say thousands of people living with diabetes that have to take insulin in the Tri-State will carry a lighter financial load in the next few months.
Wednesday, March 1 marks one year of crisis services provided to the community by Southwestern Behavioral Healthcare in Evansville. Officials say they've served thousands of people over the phone and have become a safe haven for hundreds.
After Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin went into cardiac arrest during a game on Monday night, a conversation sparked about the impact of the medical professionals who reacted to the incident.
The Indiana Department of Health is encouraging all parents to have their children younger than age 6 tested for lead exposure as part of legislation that takes effect on Jan. 1, 2023.
Due to the high volumes of flu, RSV, COVID-19 and other viral illnesses, Owensboro Health is implementing Influenza Visitor Restriction Guidelines, effective December 2.
Joann Bogard lost her youngest son at the age of 15 to a viral "choking challenge," and now she's advocating for senators and congressmen to hold social media platforms accountable.
The Owensboro Health Foundation received a $500,000 grant from the Department of Justice Office for Victims of Crime for Owensboro Health Regional Hospital to become a training center for Sexual Assault Examiner Nurses.
As the winter months creep closer, the days are getting shorter, and local mental health experts say that can trigger seasonal affective disorder — also known as seasonal depression.
On Wednesday, the Food and Drug Administration and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention signed off on approved COVID-19 booster shots for children as young as 5 years old.
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