Important Alerts
Updates

Effective May 5, 2025, Podiatry in West New York will relocate to 201 State Rt 17 in Rutherford.

Effective April 28, 2025, Primary Care in Haddon Heights will relocate to 2 South Black Horse Pike in Mt. Ephraim.

Effective April 28, 2025, Cardiology in Haddon Heights will relocate to 322 Route 38, Cherry Hill.

Effective April 21, 2025 Pediatrics – Wall at 1560 State Route 138 will relocate to 3350 State Route 138.

Effective April 14, 2025 Primary Care – Voorhees has relocated to 165 S Black Horse Pike, Runnemede.

Effective April 14, 2025  Pediatrics – Manasquan has relocated to  3350 State Route 138 Wall.

As of April 7, 2025, Podiatry in Bayonne has relocated to 191 Lefante Way, Suite C in Bayonne.

As of April 7, 2025  Gastroenterology – Hackensack and Cardiology – Hackensack have relocated to 1 Maywood Avenue in Maywood.

As of April 7, 2025 Primary Care – Moorestown and Cardiology – Moorestown have relocated to Cherry Hill at 322 Route 38, Cherry Hill.

As of April 7,  2025,  Primary Care – Secaucus  and Gastroenterology – Secaucus have relocated to Rutherford at 201 Route 17 11th Floor Rutherford.

As of March 31, 2025, Primary Care – Rutherford has relocated to 201 Route 17, Suite 1102 in Rutherford.

As of March 28, 2025,  Primary Care – Roslyn has relocated to the Optum multi-specialty medical office location in Lake Success.

As of March 3, 2025, Pediatrics – Port Jefferson has relocated to 1500 Route 112, Building 1, Floor 1, in Port Jefferson.

As of March 3, 2025, Primary Care – Port Jefferson Station has relocated to 1500 Route 112, Building 1, Floor 1, in Port Jefferson.

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Office and Urgent Care Closures

The Croton-on-Hudson lab is temporarily closed until further notice.

COVID-19 Information and Updates
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What are the common warning signs of breast cancer?

An important part of breast health is knowing how your breasts normally look and feel. Regular mammograms do not find every sign of breast cancer so tell your doctor if you notice any changes in your breasts. Mammograms are X-ray pictures of the breast. Here are some symptoms to look out for:

  • Pain in any area of the breast
  • New lump in the breast or armpit
  • A part of the breast is thicker or swollen
  • Any change in size and shape of the breast
  • The skin of your breast is irritated or has dimples
  • The skin of your breast is red or flaky, including around the nipple
  • The nipple pulls into the breast
  • The nipple leaks unusual fluid or blood

In the United States, breast cancer is the second most common cancer among women.Women's Health icon1/8women in the U.S. will
find out they have breast cancer in their lifetime.¹

Many people may not see or feel any signs. That’s why it’s important to get screened.

Why is finding breast cancer so important?

Breast cancer can grow and spread to other parts of the body. Finding it early before it spreads is important. That’s when it’s easier to stop the cancer.

The World Health Organization recently announced that breast cancer has become the most common cancer in the world. Learn more about breast cancer treatment

Breast cancer screening

How do you screen for breast cancer?

The best choice for screening is a mammogram.
It’s used to look for early signs of breast cancer.

Who should be screened for breast cancer?
  • Women 40-44 have the choice to start screening with a mammogram every year.
  • Women 45-54 get a mammogram every year.
  • Women 55 and older can get a mammogram every other year. Or can choose to keep getting one every year.
When is the best time to have a mammogram?

Anytime is a good time. If you have sensitive breasts, try not to have it the week before your period. Mammograms shouldn’t be painful. But you may feel some pressure while the pictures
are taken.

How do I prepare for a mammogram?

On the day of the test, dress comfortably. You’ll need to take off your top and bra for the test. And don’t use these things under your arms or on your breast:

  • Deodorant
  • Powder
  • Perfume
  • Cream
When will I get the results of the mammogram?

Your doctor will follow up with you about your results and next steps.

  1. National Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc.