December 27, 2024 - 06:14

In a recent segment, Dr. Leo Lopez, the medical director at University Health, engaged with the community by answering a variety of health-related questions posed by viewers. The event, hosted by KSAT anchor Stephania Jimenez alongside reporter Daniela Ibarra, provided an interactive platform for individuals seeking clarity on pressing health issues.
During the discussion, Dr. Lopez tackled a range of topics, from common ailments to preventative health measures, emphasizing the importance of understanding personal health. His expertise offered valuable insights, helping viewers navigate their concerns in a straightforward manner. The interactive format allowed for real-time questions, fostering a sense of connection between the medical professional and the community.
This initiative reflects University Health's commitment to public health education and accessibility, ensuring that vital information reaches those who need it most. The session not only informed viewers but also empowered them to take charge of their health.
June 27, 2026 - 23:00
Millions drop Obamacare health plans after subsidies expire and costs riseNew federal data reveals a sharp decline in Affordable Care Act enrollment, with roughly 3 million fewer people holding ACA health insurance plans this February compared to the same month last year...
June 27, 2026 - 14:27
Will Cannon posts second-round 61, leads Memorial Health Championship presented by LRSWill Cannon put together a flawless second round on Friday, carding a 10-under 61 to grab a one-shot lead at the Memorial Health Championship presented by LRS. The round moved Cannon to 14-under...
June 26, 2026 - 18:34
From Linchpin to Lever — Part 1: Measuring Trust in Public HealthPublic trust has long been the quiet linchpin of effective public health work. When communities trust their local health departments, people get vaccinated, follow guidance during outbreaks, and...
June 26, 2026 - 04:20
UT Health San Antonio identifies the first potential probiotic treatment for lupusScientists at UT Health San Antonio have identified what could be the first probiotic treatment for lupus, a chronic autoimmune disease that affects millions of people worldwide. The discovery...