A Firelands Regional Health System Blog

Are you wondering, 'do I have anxiety?' Anxiety happens when something activates your body's fight or flight response – it often happens suddenly and puts your body on high alert.

Snoring is often harmless, but with sleep apnea patient stories like Martin's, it’s a sign of a more dangerous health problem. Read about Martin's patient experience at Firelands.

“Firelands Regional Medical Center is so welcoming, and so unlike the medical centers in a big city, where you are just a number.” Ted says. See how Firelands fixed Ted's severe back pain.

With the continuing rise in the age of our population, the number of people with low vision has increased substantially. In response to this growing need, Firelands Regional Medical Center recently established a rehabilitation program for vision impairment.

NAS is when the baby is getting an addictive substance, such as opioids, from the mom and is going through withdrawal symptoms after birth. Hugging Helpers volunteers can help.

Center at Firelands Regional Medical now offers radiation cancer treatment using the Elekta Linear Accelerator. See more.

Do you have a picky eater on your hands? For some children, pediatric occupational therapy can help. See what Allison Blakely, an OT at Firelands Children's S.P.O.T., says.

Patients requiring hand surgery no longer need to travel out of hte area to receive specialized care. As an orthopedic doctor, Colleen Calvey, MD, brings this expertise to the area.

Bryan has always been an active guy, but after white water rafting and a gondola ride to the top of a mountain, he started having trouble breathing - his first sign of a pulmonary embolism.

Are you wondering 'what are nurse practitioners' or 'what are physician assistants'? We break out each of these roles and what you can expect from them as a patient.

If you’ve enjoyed our Salute! event in the past six years, your generosity will soon help patients in the Firelands Regional Medical Center Heart Center.

It was October 28, 2016, and for Sandusky natives Bonnie and Otto Kromer, what began as a typical day on their family farm would change their lives forever. See how Otto recovered from a head injury with inpatient rehabilitation.