Sponsored Sponsored content Hey, LGBTQ+ Ohio! Get That Checked Before It’s a Problem: Common Health Conditions That Sneak Up On You
Many LGBTQ+ adults avoid going to the doctor because they have had bad experiences in the past.
MetroHealth's Latest Articles
Sponsored Sponsored content Yes, LGBTQ+ Ohio: The World is Overwhelming. You Need Support.
'When negative news has to do with who you are as a person, it can hurt even more.'
Sponsored Sponsored content The Organs You Have: What trans men and women who have sex with women need to know about gynecological care
If you have a cervix, uterus, vagina or breast tissue, yearly visits to a gynecologist are super important.
Sponsored Sponsored content Attention, LGBTQ+ Ohioans: If you’re sexually active, it’s time to learn about PrEP and PEP.
More than 50% of HIV diagnoses now occur in 48 counties in the United States. Cuyahoga County, home to Cleveland, is one of them.
Sponsored Sponsored content The Organs You Have: What Gay Men and Trans Women Need To Know About Prostate Health
If prostate cancer screening is a simple blood test and prostate cancer is easily treatable in early stages, why don’t more gay men and trans women get screened?
Sponsored Sponsored content Care For Your Mind: Five Ways LGBTQ+ Ohioans Can Prioritize Mental Health in a Confusing World
Taking care of your mental health is a journey, not a one-time destination.
Sponsored Sponsored content Staying Safe At Pride: 5 tips for navigating the festivities with cautious optimism
“An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure—whether you’re talking about health or attending a festival."
Sponsored Sponsored content What transgender people need to know about breast cancer screening
The lack of breast cancer screening campaigns that are inclusive of trans and non-binary people is the result of a domino effect.
Sponsored Sponsored content Substance Use and Abuse in the Queer Community: Recognizing the signs and finding affirming treatment
Members of the queer community are more likely to use and abuse nicotine, alcohol and other drugs than heterosexual and/or cisgender people.
Sponsored Sponsored content Mental health for bisexual people: Navigating stigma and bi-erasure to find culturally responsive care
“Unique experiences of stigma towards bisexual individuals can be a barrier in finding and building community.”
