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Sebastian is back to doing what he loves thanks to his sister’s lifesaving kidney donation.

Tufts Medicine ophthalmologist Kamden Kopani, MD, shares tips for protecting your eyes on the job.

Tufts Medicine infectious disease experts share the facts about the safe and responsible use of antibiotics.

Tufts Medicine’s Hassaan Bashir, MD, uncovers the differences between migraines and other types of headaches.

Tufts Medical Center patient and Team Tufts MC member Meghan Lembo is running the Boston Marathon in honor of her father, who died of colon cancer.

Measles outbreaks are in the news. Tufts Medicine’s Chief Infection Control Officer, Shira Doron, MD, shares how to keep yourself, your family and your community safe.

Tufts Medical Center’s Chief of Colon and Rectal Surgery, Lilian Chen, MD, shares how innovation and research are bringing advances in prevention, detection and treatment to those with colon and rectal cancer.

Hospitalists improve care for hospitalized patients; March 6 is National Hospitalist Day.

In 2014, John White was diagnosed with prostate cancer and given a couple of years to live. Now, he’s a committed advocate for those living with cancer.

Shira Doron, MD, Chief Infection Control Officer at Tufts Medicine, debunks 5 vaccine myths.

Tufts Medical Center offers free wigs and fittings for patients with medical hair loss

Rosemary”s life was saved at Lowell General Hospital after a STEMI.

At MelroseWakefield Hospital, teamwork, technology and quick action gave Israel Martins a second chance at life after a serious heart attack.

Learn how collaboration, innovation and compassion have helped Tufts Medical Center build one of the nation’s top heart transplant programs.

Married for 60 years, Ed and Joyce Sheehan are reunited after a month apart at Tufts Medicine Care at Home’s High Pointe House.

Cardiogenic shock is serious and often sudden. Tufts Medical Center’s Navin Kapur, MD, interventional cardiologist and leading expert in cardiogenic shock, shares what you need to know about this life-threatening condition.

How Tufts Medicine Care at Home is empowering heart patients to take charge of their health and treatment.

Winter storms can be tough, especially if you care for someone who depends on medical equipment. But with the right plan, you can stay safe and comfortable.

Tufts Medical Center ophthalmologist and vitreoretinal surgeon, Michelle Liang, MD shares the facts about Age-Related Macular Degeneration.

Learn when heart palpitations might be a cause for concern. Tufts Medical Center cardiologist and cardiac electrophysiologist, Margaret Infeld, MS, MD, shares what to look for and when to seek professional help for your heart health.