Aley Davis

Some studies estimate more than 100 million people who had COVID-19 have or continue to have prolonged symptoms lasting months, and in some cases, years. These chronic symptoms can be life-altering, which is why Intermountain Healthcare is getting creative about its care.

Intermountain Healthcare has long provided on-site work clinics, and they’re now introducing a new approach to family medicine with a focus on preventative care. One Utah Valley family says they’ve benefitted from this intimate and intentional approach to medicine.

The largest DNA study in the country is happening right here in Utah. Doctors believe it can change the way they deliver future health care and hopefully even prevent chronic illnesses like diabetes, heart disease and cancer.

Take comfort in knowing you might not be the only one having a hard time sleeping during the pandemic. KSL TV interviewed Intermountain Healthcare sleep psychologist Lori Neeleman to understand what might be making it difficult for people to get quality sleep right now.

Everyone has dealt with a lot of change and plenty of inconveniences during this pandemic. But thousands have suffered directly from this deadly virus. One Utah man who is now recovering from COVID-19 says taking the necessary precautions to protect yourself is worth it.

School closures across the state have many students and parents wondering how teachers will determine final grades for the 2019-20 academic year.

If you’re a gym rat, finding new ways to exercise at home can be a big adjustment, especially if you don’t have home gym equipment. KSL reporter Aley Davis found it’s possible to have an effective workout at home using just your own body weight.

Preparing for a new baby is often an exciting time, but it can be especially challenging for families who learn their unborn baby is not expected to live. One Utah couple survived the heartbreaking loss with the support of a program called Angel Watch.

Mary Kawakami turns 107 next week. She manages to exercise every single morning, thanks to her 75-year-old son who diligently comes over daily.

As the weather begins to change this fall season, it’s time to think about a different kind of fall. About 50% of adults in their 80s fall down in any given year, either in their home or on slick surfaces.