Conditions and Treatments
Knowledge that guides you. Care that supports you.
Partners in Your Health
At Cooper University Health Care, our specialists use the latest research, advanced technologies, and evidence‑based care to diagnose and treat a full range of conditions. Search below to explore conditions and treatment options, learn what to expect, and discover how Cooper’s compassionate, experienced teams are here to support you every step of the way.
Our Lung Cancer Center specialists use an array of advanced diagnostic techniques and research-driven treatments to detect and treat lung cancer.
Your doctors and cancer care team will consider several factors when developing a plan to treat your lung cancer.
Lyme disease is an infection caused by bacteria spread by a tick bite. The disease takes its name from Lyme, Connecticut, where the illness was first identified in 1975.
Figuring out if (and where) breast cancer has spread is key to determining the most effective breast cancer treatments for each person.
Lymphatic malformations, also called or lymphangiomas, are benign (non-cancerous) vascular lesions made of fluid-filled spaces (cysts) thought to occur due to abnormal development of a baby’s lymphatic system while in the womb.
Lymphedema is swelling, most often of the arm or leg, but can occur in any body part. It occurs when fluid normally drained by the lymph vessels does not flow properly. It can occur following cancer treatment. Lymphedema can cause discomfort. It may cause clothes and jewelry to not fit well. It may also increase your risk for skin infections. If not treated, tissues may become permanently swollen, hard, and heavy.
The lymphatic system is a vast network of tissues, organs, and small vessels that work together to maintain the fluid level in the body by removing waste and carrying fluid.
Male breast cancer develops in the breast tissue and cells of about 2,500 men each year. Symptoms and risks of breast cancer are similar in men and women.
There’s no need to suffer in silence anymore. Nearly 1 in 5 American men over age 18 experience some form of sexual dysfunction, ranging from loss of interest in sex, to the inability to attain or maintain an erection, to premature ejaculation and finally, difficulty reaching climax and orgasm.
Mastectomy is the medical term for the surgical removal of one or both breasts, partially or completely.
Mastoiditis is a serious bacterial infection of the mastoid bone. This bone is one of the bones in the head; it’s located behind the ear. It is made of cells that drain the middle ear.
Medial epicondylitis is the medical term for a type of tendinitis referred to as golfer’s elbow, baseball elbow, suitcase elbow or forehand tennis elbow. The name is a bit of a misnomer, as most people with the condition do not play tennis or golf. It’s characterized by pain that starts on the inside (medial side) of the elbow and travels down to the wrist.