UTHSC In the Media


Deserts for women’s health care services expand in rural NC counties

In the Media Icon

NC data shows labor and delivery and other women’s services reduced or eliminated at rural hospitals, with negative health implications.


Girl Scout cookies may contain heavy metals. Why is our food like this?

In the Media Icon

Baby food, spices, chocolate. And now, Girl Scout cookies. In recent years, tests have found heavy metals like lead in some of the most common food products in American households.


Girl Scout cookies may contain heavy metals. Why is our food like this?

In the Media Icon

Baby food, spices, chocolate. And now, Girl Scout cookies. In recent years, tests have found heavy metals like lead in some of the most common food products in American households.


Girl Scout cookies may contain heavy metals. Why is our food like this?

In the Media Icon

Baby food, spices, chocolate. And now, Girl Scout cookies. In recent years, tests have found heavy metals like lead in some of the most common food products in American households.


Reporting on medicine: Medical expertise and a love of writing can combine into medical journalism

In the Media Icon

Milner is a multitalented physician with endless energy. Besides his classroom and clinical work, he is a medical journalist and has authored four books.


Anthony Wilson, MD named assistant dean of clinical affairs at University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine

In the Media Icon

Wilson, chair of Family Medicine at the University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine in Knoxville, has been named assistant dean of clinical affairs.


Anthony Wilson, MD named assistant dean of clinical affairs at University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine

In the Media Icon

Dr. Anthony Wilson, chair of Family Medicine at the University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine Knoxville, has been named assistant dean of clinical affairs.


8 Ways to Keep Your Kidneys Healthy

In the Media Icon

The fastest-growing noncommunicable disease in the United States isn’t diabetes or hypertension but chronic kidney disease, a condition affecting nearly 40% of people 65 and older.