Not sure when or how to wear a mask when you head out the door? Get answers to commonly asked questions on masks, kids and dealing with mask anxiety.

Allergies, colds, flu and COVID-19 share many symptoms, but there are key differences. This infographic outlines how to tell them apart.

Discover whether the “kissing disease” might be responsible for your teen’s fatigue, fever, sore throat, headache and body aches.

Providence St. Joseph Health and Amazon team up to bring Express Care appointments to Alexa.

This infographic offers helpful tips and to-dos for parents while their child is sick with the seasonal cold or flu.

Follow these quick tips for a healthier holiday gathering. If symptoms show up to the party, Express Care can be your fastest way back to the festivities.

Practicing good hygiene and developing healthy habits, in addition to getting the flu shot, helps your body fend off the flu. Express Care is your fast path to treatment if you're seeing flu symptoms.

Follow these children's health guidelines and download the Circle app for parenting tips and tools as you prepare for winter holiday parties and celebrations.

Equip yourself with the smarts to keep your family’s dinner table safe from germs and toxins that cause food poisoning.

The good news for flu season is that treatment options are available.

Symptoms of viral gastroenteritis include diarrhea, vomiting and nausea. People often call it stomach flu, but it's not influenza.

Fungi and bacteria lurk on your favorite workout machines and in common areas at the gym. Learn how to protect your skin against gym germs.

Did you know you can get swimmer's ear without getting wet? Swimmer's ear isn't your garden variety ear infection, and it needs to be treated differently.

There are many reasons why your child’s ear may be hurting, so it’s best to have a doctor examine it to ensure it is treated properly.

Proper care for minor cuts, wounds and scrapes reduces the risk of infection and helps minimize scarring. Treat them with these first-aid tips and make your own first-aid kit.

Changes in flu treatment may be on the horizon, but health officials say you should continue to get an annual flu shot.

The incidence of the intestinal disease diverticulitis appears to be increasing; the cause is not definitively known, but some likely culprits are, and a high-fiber diet may reduce risk.

Just as sports can be for everybody, a pre-participation physical exam should be, too, especially for young athletes.

Some cuts and abrasions require minimal treatment while others are serious enough to require a trip to the emergency room; all cuts, however, share a common pattern for assessment and treatment.

Allergy medication doesn’t seem to work? Consider one of these alternative treatments to alleviate runny nose, itchy eyes and other symptoms.

What you should know to help your child get through a fever and put you more at ease

It hurts to hear your baby cough, but not every distress requires a doctor visit. There are some remedies you can try at home.

One of the most important things you can do to help your child stay safe and have a fun summer is to schedule a physical before they head off to camp or practice

What you know about your heart medicines can help you better understand the role they play in your health care

The message to traditional health care providers is clear: evolve or risk being disintermediated

Raw onions keep the flu virus from spreading: Myth or fact?

Ways to protect yourself from superbugs

Here are five reasons you may not be allowed to give blood. Only one in 30 people regularly gives...

Try these hot tea swirl-ins that aren't sugar