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Heart disease continues to be the number one killer of women in the US. Micaela and cardiologist Dr. Stanley Liu review how we can all be doing more to prevent heart disease in women.
In this clip, we listen in on the beginning of a segment on “Fever of Unknown Origin”. Sol and Andi sit down with Mansi Desai, MD to find out what we know - and don’t know - about FUO.
Listen to Dr. Tiffany Proffitt and Nurse Practitioner Katy Vogelaar talk about the correct way to manage hives in the Urgent Care.
Listen to a selection of our conversations on how to use troponin levels to diagnose myocarditis.
Antibiotic stewardship matters—especially in urgent care. Emily Heil explains why we should all be paying attention.
You don’t need another lecture—you need practical learning that fits your life. Hippo delivers engaging content from clinicians who’ve been in your shoes, helping you build confidence and sharpen your skills without wasting your time.
Led by practicing clinicians, our courses go beyond checking the CME box—they challenge, inspire, and bring practical, high-impact learning that you can apply in the clinic, on the shift, and in the moment.
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Vaccine hesitancy remains one of the most pressing challenges in preventive health. Despite the availability of safe and effective vaccines, many patients delay or refuse immunizations, threatening herd immunity and increasing the risk of vaccine-preventable disease outbreaks. So far in 2025, we have seen how decreased vaccination rates for measles in the US has resulted...
GLP-1 receptor agonists like semaglutide and tirzepatide are changing the way we approach obesity. Some have even described them as a “medicinal version of bariatric surgery.” While these medications don’t interfere with nutrient absorption the way surgery does, they do dramatically reduce appetite. That means our patients need to be much more intentional about the foods...
In the emergency department, we’re trained to act quickly on clear, testable diagnoses—STEMI, stroke, sepsis. But every day, we also see patients whose stories don’t fit neatly into a protocol. Their test results may look "normal," but their lived experience is anything but.
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