Health/Medical

Using the ABCDE skin cancer self-screening method each month can help with the early detection of skin cancer.

The South Dakota Department of Health has issued a warning to the public and medical professionals about the threat of fentanyl mixed with xylazine.

While many states continue to keep current SNAP funding, 18 states, including South Dakota, have made cuts to SNAP.

When residents of Fall River County and beyond require emergency medical attention, a reputable air medical service provider will soon be ready to take their call.

The Naja Shriners will host a screening clinic on April 5th in Rapid City.

Alzheimer's accounts for 60% to 80% of Dementia cases caused by complex brain changes following cell damage.

Medicine to counter a drug overdose will become easier to obtain.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in America, and cardiologists at Monument Health say early detection is the key to fighting this silent killer.

Signs and symptoms you can look for if you or someone you know is having a heart attack.

From the back of an ambulance to arriving at the hospital, medical staff are connected every step of the way.

An air pollution alert for dust is in effect in Rapid City.

The use of a sleeping pill occasionally would cause no harm- but if used frequently, sleeping pills can become addictive, changing your ability to fall asleep.

If you begin to notice a pattern of sleepless nights, it could be because there is a different underlying cause- a sleeping disorder.

Getting enough sleep is crucial to children during key developmental stages, and a lack of sleep when you are young can continue to affect behaviors and learning patterns well into the future.

A midnight snack seems like a good idea, but the food you eat during the day may be the reason you are up in the middle of the night. Your diet may be the cause of those restless nights.

Not getting enough sleep can affect more than just your day. Today we'll take a look at how relaxing your body and mind before bed can help you get a better night's sleep

The final part of our Febr-u-ary heart health series is on heart failure. Currently, there are about 64 million people worldwide living with this deadly condition. As our final Febr-u-ary heart health series comes to an end, our focus is not only on the prevention of heart failure but how to recognize the symptoms.

On Valentine’s day, the focus is always on someone else’s but February is also Heart Health Awareness Month where the focus shifts to our own hearts. We spoke with a Cardiologist at Monument Health and go heart to heart with tips for your health.

Are you stressed? You’re not alone. 48 percent of Americans live with hypertension. In the second of our three-part Febr-U-ary Heart Health series, we joined cardiac rehabilitation experts at Monument Health’s gym to find out how a healthy lifestyle can help you combat the risk.

The American Heart Association says 70% of cardiac arrests happen inside the home which raises the importance of knowing CPR.

While many people think of wellness in terms of health, the fair covers more than just physical fitness.

Whooping cough may begin like a common cold, but unlike a cold, the coughing can last for weeks or months.

Rapid City people gathered Sunday in Founders Park to help bring awareness and support to heart disease.

An ambulance service covering a large portion of Pennington County could see its doors close, forcing it to seek donations to stay in operation.

Veterinarians recommend brushing your pet's teeth daily or a minimum of at least three times a week.

High school students get an inside look at different medical fields at a scrub camp.

Adult day centers offer family members a break which allows them to maintain full-time jobs or run errands, or just relax.

You should always be aware of your health, and the signs of heart disease.

Rapid City Fire Department hoping to save lives with an app.

South Dakota is one step closer to having voters determine if "able-bodied" people need to work to be eligible for Medicaid.