The Military Health System (MHS) is an interconnected network of Service Members whose mission is to support the lives and families of those who support our country. Everyday in the MHS advancements are made in the lab, in the field, and here at home. These are just a few articles highlighting those accomplishments that don't always make it to the front page of local papers.
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Recovering Service Members compete in 2022 national indoor rowing championships.
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Have you ever heard that carrots are good for your eyes, or that they can help you see in the dark? It’s true – carrots are rich in the compound beta carotene, which your body uses to make a form of vitamin A that helps your eyes adjust in the dark. A shortage of vitamin A can cause a host of health problems, including blindness.
Skin problems are among the top 10 reasons active duty service members seek out medical care. Beware of lumps and bumps. Keep an eye out for moles that are changing or growing in size. Maybe it's just acne. But it also could be skin cancer.
The DOD Patient Safety Program is hosting a series of webinars in March for Patient Safety Awareness Week (PSAW)
The DOD Patient Safety Program is hosting a series of webinars in March for Patient Safety Awareness Week (PSAW). Find the information you need for Day 3.
The DoD Patient Safety Program is hosting a series of webinars in March for Patient Safety Awareness Week (PSAW)
Grinding your teeth, called bruxism, can lead to migraines and neck pain or require surgery to replace the joint in your jaw.
The annual awards spotlight excellence across a range of fields including operational medicine, research, innovation, training and management.
Poor sleep and sleep disorders commonly affect service members' quality of life, readiness, and performance. Symptoms include loud snoring, choking or gasping.
COVID-19 continues to spread, now as the Omicron variant. Getting vaccinated is the most effective way to protect you and your family from getting seriously ill, getting hospitalized, or dying. You should also make sure you’re up to date with your vaccines. Testing is another important step you can take to protect yourself and others.
The Department of Defense will offer at-home COVID-19 tests for military beneficiaries at military hospitals or clinics, on a supply available basis, in the coming weeks.
Dr. Alexander Augusta was the first African American to be an Army doctor.
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