Nebraska Medicine neurosurgeon Mithun Sattur, MBBS, explains what vestibular schwannomas are, the symptoms to look out for, and how treatment is tailored to each patient.

Question: I heard that oral sex could cause throat cancer. Is that actually true? Answered by Elizabeth Bradford Bell, MD, otolaryngologist and head and neck surgeon.

Ophthalmologist Lauren O’Neill, MD, a fellowship-trained oculoplastic surgeon, explains the differences between upper and lower blepharoplasty and what patients can expect.

“Bigorexia,” also called muscle dysmorphia, is a condition in which the pursuit of muscle becomes an obsession. Leah Jesse, MD, child and adolescent psychiatrist, explains what it is, why boys are particularly vulnerable and what families should watch for.

Many brain aneurysms can be treated without open brain surgery. One of the most common approaches is a procedure called endovascular coiling.

A growing online movement called “looksmaxxing” is pushing young men to take appearance obsession to unhealthy – and sometimes dangerous – extremes.

Herniated discs are a common spinal condition that can cause severe pain. When other treatments do not offer enough relief, it may be time to consider a surgical option. Fortunately, open surgical approaches have evolved into safe, minimally invasive procedures.

Outpatient addiction treatment offers patients structured support for substance use disorders while maintaining connections to home, work, school and family life.

It has often been said that there is no health without mental health. Our behavioral health specialists work side by side with our medical teams in primary care and specialty clinics like oncology and transplant services.

Finding out you have a tumor or disease near the base of your skull can be frightening. Nebraska Medicine has a team that was built for exactly these types of cases. The Skull Base Program is the only one in the region focused entirely on this part of the body.