Free Screenings for Peripheral Artery Disease – PAD

Feel like you may be at risk for Peripheral Artery disease? Knowing your symptoms can greatly reduce your risk. MTV IR teamed up with the amazing people at The Branch Connection to offer FREE screenings on Thursday, August 29th and another screening session on September 9th.

Uterine fibroids are incredibly common, affecting up to 70% of women by the age of 50. While many fibroids are small and harmless, others can grow large enough to cause uncomfortable—and sometimes serious—health problems. If you’ve recently been diagnosed with fibroids or suspect you may have them, one of the first questions you might ask [...]

We understand – having a serious disease is terrible, and people want hope. As specialists in liver cancer treatment options in North Texas, one of the things we pride ourselves on is staying…

Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) affects as many as 18 million Americans and is a circulatory condition in which narrowed and hardened blood vessels reduce blood flow to the limbs and, if left untreated, could lead to limb amputation.

MTVIR traveled out to the annual Dallas Ultimate Women’s Expo and enjoyed every minute. Ladies, If you’ve never been out, it’s a must go event. Ton’s of great products, food, and drinks out on display to try out and see. The Dallas/Fort Worth Ultimate Women’s Expo is one of the largest Women’s expo in the […]

Uterine fibroids are growths in the uterus that as many as 3 out of 4 women experience during their childbearing years.

These fibroids are non-cancerous, but sometimes can produce adverse symptoms such as heavy menstrual bleeding, overly long menstrual periods, pelvic pressure and pain, backaches, and difficulty with constipation or frequent urination.

You know that you are looking for an experienced oncologist, and one with a good reputation, but did you know that it’s more important to look at the full team of doctors who will be helping you?

Modern cancer treatment is very much a team activity, with oncologists, oncological surgeons, radiation oncologists, pain management specialists and interventional radiologists all working together to give you the best possible care.

There are two basic types of pain – acute (short-lived) pain, and chronic (long-term) pain.
The treatment option that will work best for you depends to some extent on several factors – whether your pain is acute or chronic, how severe your pain is, and how you respond to different types of pain treatment.