Hidalgo County Clerk’s office shows their support for Breast Cancer Awareness

Breaking NewsCommunity News
758

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Hidalgo County Clerk Arturo Guajardo Jr. (center) with Mario Lizacano, Doctor’s Hospital at Renaissance Administrator of Corporate Affairs (in suit, far right) and County Clerk employees.

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

EDINBURG – Employees from the Hidalgo County Clerk’s Office are bringing awareness to Breast Cancer during the month of October. The employees from County Clerk Arturo Guajardo Jr.’s office are wearing pink every Monday to show love and support for all cancer survivors and honor those taken by this deadly disease.

As a way to educate employees, Guajardo asked Mario Lizcano, Doctor’s Hospital at Renaissance Administrator of Corporate Affairs, to give a short presentation to the staff. Lizcano spoke about the importance of annual checkups, how to recognize symptoms and the different types of preventative measures available.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Latest news

- Advertisement -
Previous article
Valley Baptist-Harlingen Pediatric Emergency Room Now Open to Public
Next article
Former Patient Uses His “Wish” to Donate Toys to Playroom at the Children’s Center at Renaissance

More Articles

Election Day Approaches as Early Voting Begins October 19 Across Texas

Texas residents are approaching the November 3, 2026, general election, with early voting scheduled to begin Monday, October 19, and continue through Friday, October 30, according to the Texas Secretary of State.

How a Father’s Recovery Inspired One STC Alumna to Become a Physical Therapist

When South Texas College alumna Chelsea Hernandez watched her father begin walking and climbing stairs again after spending weeks in intensive care, she saw firsthand the impact physical therapy could have on a patient’s recovery.

Speak Up, Reach Out: STHS Behavioral Tackles Suicide Prevention

Not all wounds are visible. Every day, people struggle with emotional pain, depression and feelings of hopelessness that may go unnoticed by those around them.

Robotic Surgery Program Expanded at STHS McAllen

From smaller incisions and less pain to shorter hospital stays and faster recovery times, robotic-assisted surgery is changing the way patients experience surgical care.
- Advertisement -