Newsroom

Eating foods high in antioxidants and other micronutrients prior to diagnosis may help patients in the long run.

Champaign’s own Jacob Bushue is about to achieve a lifelong goal and play for a first division European soccer club. To take on the challenge, he came back home to Carle Sports Medicine.

Because the classes – and the camaraderie they create – are so essential, Healthy Beginnings organizers are opening their 2020 offerings to people who aren’t in the program.

A new main entrance and lobby opened with conveniences and features for patients, visitors and staff.

Carle and University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign collaborative engineering and medicine team publishes innovative study.

Commitment from leaders aligns resources to meet community demand and need for services for eight-county area.

A rare diagnosis and ensuing surgery solved Angela Hawn’s abdominal pain, but a lot of thought and consideration came first.

Organizers of the second annual Illinois Health Make-a-Thon competition invite all state residents – a broader reach this time – to submit their problem-solving ideas by the Jan. 6 deadline.

Ronald Eaker of Champaign used to worry about a potential stroke burdening those around him. The Watchman device, implanted in his heart, reduced that risk and gave him a confidence boost.

Carle’s Stephens Family Clinical Research Institute connects with Cancer Center at Illinois to establish new possibilities for cancer patients.

“My marching orders are to provide best-practice care to do what’s best for the patient,” Health Alliance Chief Medical Officer said.

Julian Wade needed a complicated brain surgery to stop an aggressive tumor. Carle Neuroscience Institute was there.

First-time mom privileged to have medical student assist and learn about the labor and delivery process.

Urbana's Robin Clarke continues to recover from a subarachnoid hemorrhage from a ruptured aneurysm, a type of bleeding stroke. 

Part of preparing medical students with hands-on patient care experiences early on in their education, Carle Illinois College of Medicine launches new clinic.

“I came out it with zero deficits (negative effects). I have a little bit of numbness in my right leg, but I don’t walk with a limp.”