After a routine endoscopy revealed esophageal cancer, Juan Trevino, 68, was told he was too high-risk for surgery because of his other health conditions. Facing limited time and few options, he and his wife, Gloria Trevino, turned to an innovative, minimally invasive procedure available at only a handful of centers in the country — one that would ultimately give him a second chance at life.

High-frequency, focused ultrasound treatment gives a South Texas couple the stillness they’ve been seeking.

Maintaining a healthy vascular system is also critical for another essential organ: the brain.

Researchers at UT Health San Antonio are racing to turn around troubling trends in the rise of Type 2 diabetes among children and adolescents in South Texas.

Temporomandibular disorders cause discomfort and disrupt lives. These chronic pain conditions require empathy, education and a treatment plan.

UT Health San Antonio researchers are advancing promising treatments to double the survival time for patients with brain cancer and to block tumor recurrence.

Managing a chronic disease can be even more challenging for a person living with serious mental illness. Could occupational therapy help these individuals better manage both conditions?

With an urgent need for skilled nurses across Texas, the School of Nursing is preparing graduates to meet the moment through academic excellence and immersive training.

Students from the Kate Marmion School of Public Health reflect on what they’re learning and how they’re helping shape this leadership pipeline program to serve South Texas.

The beloved piano of Ann Biggs now resides inside the UT Health San Antonio Center for Brain Health, bringing music and comfort to others.

At the UT Health San Antonio Multispecialty and Research Hospital, healing is a thoughtfully designed experience that speaks to the body, mind and spirit.

Developments across the university’s health professional schools include a transformational $30 million gift to support public health initiatives in South Texas communities.

The UT Health San Antonio Center for Brain Health brings clinical care and caregiver support under one roof to revolutionize how diseases of the brain are treated.

A growing patient care footprint at UT Health San Antonio includes the celebration of the first year of in-patient hospital operations.

Highlights of new therapies advanced at UT Health San Antonio include promising drugs to slow the progression of liver disease, acute myeloid leukemia and multiple types of cancer.