Breastfeeding Class In-person- Detroit (Ready, Set, BABY)
Ready, Set, BABY This 2 hour in-person interactive breastfeeding class provides women and their partners with information and skills about...
Certain respiratory disorders make it difficult for your lungs to do their job. A lung transplant performed at Henry Ford Transplant can help you breathe easier and enjoy a better quality of life. Many recipients lead active, normal lives after transplantation.
We have been a state leader in lung transplants since performing the first procedure in Detroit, in 1994. In addition to our expertise, we provide support at every step along the way.
When you come to Henry Ford for a lung transplant you benefit from:
Other centers may open up your chest. But our surgeons perform lung transplants through small 4-inch incisions on the side of your chest. A single-lung transplant requires two incisions, while a double-lung transplant requires four. Benefits of smaller surgical incisions include:
Your chance for a successful transplant is better when you receive the surgery before your health becomes much worse. With FAST Track, our lung transplant team completes all of your required medical tests and psychological assessments within a couple of days.
We receive your test results back quickly to place you on the national transplant waitlist as soon as possible. Your transplant coordinator will assist you with the FAST Track process.
To learn more or request a consult, submit an online form or call: (313) 916-1269.
Ready, Set, BABY This 2 hour in-person interactive breastfeeding class provides women and their partners with information and skills about...
Henry Ford Health’s Trauma Recovery Center aims to help survivors recover from the emotional wounds of violent crime and other sudden injury.
The Detroit-based health system will celebrate the official construction launch of its historic flagship hospital expansion project with a full day of events
If you have diabetes, you’re at high risk of fatty liver disease. Learn what it is and how you can help prevent it.
Typically, advanced liver disease occurs in older people. But recently, young people have been developing advanced liver disease due to alcohol consumption. Learn more about this sobering fact--and how much alcohol is considered 'safe.'
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