Pause a minute to take stock of your symptoms: Right side abdominal pain can be vague, and the specifics will help you find the right diagnosis, says Mia Finkelston, MD, a family doctor in ...

The cases are less complex than what Finkelston saw in her office — a lot of flu and upper respiratory infections in the winter, rashes and allergies in the summer.

Finkelston says, “no” because they are viruses. People can end up on antibiotics, though, with the cold or flu if they get a second bacterial infection.

There was one big difference between River Hill and C. Milton Wright as Saturday night’s Maryland 3A baseball championship game turned into a classic pitcher’s duel. Hawks junior left-hander ...

Paxton Finkelston had been waiting a long time to wear a River Hill baseball jersey. A devoted supporter of the Hawks for many years, he finally got that special opportunity. Paxton, a 14-year-old … ...

For kids, the end of summer means a return to backpacks and homework. It also means a return to germs in the classroom, and Dr. Mia Finkelston can help you answer those tough back to school safety ...

Finkelston says, “no” because they are viruses. People can end up on antibiotics, though, with the cold or flu if they get a second bacterial infection.

Finkelston says, “no” because they are viruses. People can end up on antibiotics, though, with the cold or flu if they get a second bacterial infection.

Finkelston treats patients over the Internet, using a Skype-like system in which a patient and doctor can see each other on a smartphone, tablet or computer.

Finkelston says, “no” because they are viruses. People can end up on antibiotics, though, with the cold or flu if they get a second bacterial infection.