• A family of four laughing together

    Primary Care for your family

  • Collage of all four UTMB Health campuses

    UTMB Health's Campuses

    Angleton | League City | Galveston | Clear Lake

    Learn More
  • collage of three newborn babies

    When it matters, UTMB Health Delivers

  • Men's Health at UTMB

    Men's Health

  • children in the classroom

    Children's Health Care

  • Five women holding hands and smiling

    Women's Health Care

  • A family of four laughing together

    Primary Care for your family

  • Collage of all four UTMB Health campuses

    UTMB Health's Campuses

    Angleton | League City | Galveston | Clear Lake

    Learn More
  • collage of three newborn babies

    When it matters, UTMB Health Delivers

  • Men's Health at UTMB

    Men's Health

Featured Services & Updates

The University of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB Health) system of care includes hospitals and emergency departments on four campuses, a network of primary and specialty care clinics, urgent care and walk-in services, and collaborations with physicians throughout the region. We provide care throughout Galveston and Brazoria counties, the Bay Area and Southeast Texas.

Recent News & Social Media

In the Health Blog

Exception occured while executing the controller. Check error logs for details.

Eggs got a bum rap and other medical news you can use

Eggs got a bum rap and other medical news you can use

The Galveston County Daily News, July 27, 2022

“Of the thousands of medical articles published annually, of most interest to those of us in primary care are the ones that have an impact on how we practice,” wrote Dr. Victor S. Sierpina in his column. “These are the studies that show how to improve patient outcomes in morbidity and mortality, reduce risk, improve safety and lower costs.” And he lists some top studies.

Eggs got a bum rap and other medical news you can use

Eggs got a bum rap and other medical news you can use

The Galveston County Daily News, July 27, 2022

“Of the thousands of medical articles published annually, of most interest to those of us in primary care are the ones that have an impact on how we practice,” wrote Dr. Victor S. Sierpina in his column. “These are the studies that show how to improve patient outcomes in morbidity and mortality, reduce risk, improve safety and lower costs.” And he lists some top studies.