Welcoming orthopedic oncologist Dr. Brian Walczak

Expert subspecialist is one of only a few in Michigan

Though orthopedic oncology is a highly specialized area of medicine, McLaren Macomb has—for years—offered a comprehensive range of these services close to home.

At this time, we’re pleased to announce that Brian Walczak, DO, will oversee the orthopedic oncology program at the Ted B. Wahby Cancer Center.

Dirty Picture Friday: Kitchen

What is the dirtiest part of this photo? Comment and share with your friends, the answer may surprise you. With flu season just around the corner, this is one thing you don't want to miss.

Click through for the answer!

Dirty Picture Friday!

What is the dirtiest part of this photo? Comment and share with your friends, the answer may surprise you.

Click through for the answer!

Open Your Heart & Share Your Story...You could win a $100 gift card!

Heart disease is the number one killer of women.

Each year, thousands of women die from heart disease in the U.S. Healthier living and lifestyle changes can dramatically reduce this figure.  The first step is education.

McLaren Macomb is a proud sponsor of Go Red for Women. This American Heart Association program is designed to educate women on heart disease and the importance of healthy lifestyle choices. As part of this initiative, McLaren Macomb invites women to share their heart health stories.

 

See below for a chance to win a $100 gift card!

Another McLaren First: 3D technology advances mammography

As part of our commitment to bringing the most advanced care to our neighbors in Macomb County, McLaren Macomb is the first in Southeast Michigan to offer next generation technology for mammography.

The McLaren Macomb Breast Center now offers tomosynthesis 3D imaging mammograms. This low-dose imaging technology produces a revolutionary type of mammogram, providing images of tissue at only one millimeter thick. This enables our radiologists to view mammograms with a greater clarity than ever before and can help detect breast cancer at an earlier, more treatable stage.