Des Moines University Medicine and Health Sciences is offering FREE back-to-school physicals for students on July 30 and 31 ahead of the new school year.
Free Back-to-School Physicals Available in July! Read More
Here’s a look back at Des Moines University’s top news events of 2023. It was a remarkable year in DMU’s history!
DMU’s Top 2023 News Stories: What a Wonderful Year! Read More
Getting your flu shot and updated COVID-19 immunization shot protects you, your family and your community against serious illness. Do your part by getting your shots now.
Time to Get Your Flu, COVID-19 Vaccines Read More
Des Moines University announced nine faculty promotions. The promoted individuals represent five of DMU’s 10 degree programs, a medical specialty area and an academic support department for students and faculty. John Bennett, D.P.M., FACFAS, was promoted to professor of podiatric
DMU Announces Faculty Promotions Read More
Seth Quam, D.O. joined the Des Moines University Clinic — Family Medicine as a clinician and assistant professor of osteopathic clinical medicine.
DMU Clinic – Family Medicine Welcomes Seth Quam, D.O. Read More
Seven questions and answers to get you up to speed on Monkeypox 1. What is monkeypox and what are the symptoms? Monkeypox (MPXV) is a virus in the poxvirus family such as cowpox, smallpox and others. Monkeypox symptoms usually appear
What you need to know about Monkeypox Read More
The information in this post was adapted from the above Mini-Medical School presentation that was recorded in mid-January, 2022. Dr. Amy Shriver is an assistant professor of specialty medicine at Des Moines University and a practicing pediatrician at Blank Hospital
Why children should get the COVID-19 vaccine Read More
High blood pressure is one of the most common diseases in the world. It can lead to heart attacks, strokes, and other complications if left untreated. The best way to lower your health risk is to learn what blood pressure
What is high blood pressure and how can you manage it? Read More
Are vaccinated people driving the new variants of coronavirus that we’re seeing, like the Omicron variant everybody’s talking about? The answer is no, vaccinated people are not driving the new variants. In fact, it is quite the opposite. Unvaccinated people
Ask an Expert: Are the vaccinated causing more Covid-19 mutations? Read More
Thousands of Iowans have become sick and died from coronavirus over the last year and a half. Two residents who recently had breakthrough cases of the virus are sharing their experiences with others as a way to show just how
‘COVID-19 is a bad illness’ | Iowa doctor details his family’s experience with the virus Read More