Videos

Here is a sample of videos produced by the LUHS Media Services Team. If you are a member of the media and would like to learn about our library of b-roll footage, contact media services at (888) LUHS-888 and ask for extension 6-3200.

Cochlear Ear Implant

Bone-anchored cochlear stimulators, pioneered by a team of Loyola physicians, provide new hope for those with significant hearing impairment.

Loyola and Gottlieb

Loyola University Health System and Gottlieb Health Resources join forces to enhance health care options in Chicago suburbs.

Mother's Day Press Conference

A baby born eight weeks premature goes home from Loyola's neonatal intensive care unit just in time for Mother's Day. Mom, Dad and two brothers also celebrate their birthday on Mother's Day.

Preserving Your Voice

Dr. Lee Akst offers common sense advice for how to protect your vocal cords and preserve your voice: Avoid too much alcohol and caffeine, try not to smoke and and don't yell and scream too much - even at a Cubs game.

Virtual Pain Relief

Patients who are being treated for burn injuries at Loyola's Burn Unit can immerse themselves in Snow World, an interactive, virtual-reality video game that eases pain during bandage changes and therapy sessions. Loyola is the first hospital in Illinois to employ this technology to help burn patients recover.

New Treatment Option

Loyola was first in theChicago area to begin evaluating the artificial cervical, an alternative to spinal fusion to treat degenerative conditions of the spine.

Kids in Oakbrook Terrace

Western suburban families now have access to quality pediatric care with the opening of the Loyola Center for Children’s Health at Oakbrook Terrace in Oakbrook Terrace.

How to Protect Your Hearing

More young people are experiencing hearing loss due to iPods and other loud devices. What are the warning signs you may be losing your hearing, and what can you do to prevent hearing loss?

Magnetic Navigation

Another Loyola first: magnetic navigation for the heart. Loyola is the first hospital in the Chicago area to use magnetic fields to guide metal-tipped catheters, which are much gentler on the heart.

Breast Research Grants

Three Loyola scientists have been awarded a total of $350,000 for breast cancer research. The money comes from the state of Illinois' Ticket for the Cure program.