KCU in the News

Missouri is a major hotspot for alpha-gal syndrome, a potentially life-threatening allergy triggered by tick bites.

Summer heat can do more than cause dehydration. Extreme temperatures can affect certain medications, while dehydration can increase the risk of side effects.

How can you stay safe and healthy in today’s digital world?

Gastroenterologist and KCU alumna, Dr. Kelsey Able shares how prioritizing protein, fiber, fruits and vegetables can help you feel fuller while getting more of the nutrients your body needs.

KCU recognized former Kansas City Chiefs free safety and Score 1 for Health co-founder Deron Cherry by naming a $100,000 scholarship in his honor.

From sending a child to college to starting a new job or preparing for retirement, major life changes can bring mixed emotions.

KCU students from biomedical sciences, clinical psychology, osteopathic medicine and dental medicine joined faculty and staff across the Kansas City and Joplin campuses to volunteer with 40 organizations for WE CARE Day.

Research shows that spending time in nature can reduce stress, improve well-being and support healthier lifestyles.

You protect your skin from the sun, but what about your lips?

Kansas City University hosted a regional roundtable as part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Nutrition Initiative, bringing together federal health leaders, physicians, educators and community partners to advance nutrition education in medical training.

As Kansas City embraces the summer of soccer, Dr. Nicole Fremarek shares tips for staying active while avoiding common injuries.

When temperatures climb, staying hydrated is one of the most important ways to protect your health.