What's going on? No time in history have we known more about health than we do today. Yet we're sick. Very sick! Why? What are we missing-or more to the point-choosing to ignore? Dr. Diehl offers some scientifically proven suggestions.

The best way to deal with the high cost of diabetes is to prevent it in the first place. How? The needed medicines aren't found at the drug store. They're found at the local grocery store. Dr. Diehl provides the shopping list.

Every third adult in North America has high blood pressure. This puts them at risk for heart disease, stroke, congestive heart failure, and other debilitating diseases. Dr. Diehl offers proven suggestions for bypassing this silent killer. The answer includes what we eat!

A forward-thinking hospital in Florida operates under the rare and powerful prevention and wellness banner when it comes to community health. Dr. Sal Lacagnina, vice president of Lee Memorial Health System, is leading the attack.

Nutrition training for future doctors? You'd think, knowing what we know today, that that would be a given. Think again. Dr. Diehl weighs in on the topic and shares why medical schools tend to concentrate elsewhere in their classes.

Chronic disease doesn't recognize political boundaries. Thankfully, neither do cures. One surprising source of curiosity is Lithuania, a small country tucked between Russia and Poland. Representatives came to Loma Linda for answers. Dr. Hans Diehl welcomed them.

In 1977 a young doctor performed a study that proved, for the very first time, that comprehensive lifestyle changes could not only stop the progression of coronary artery disease but could actually reverse it. Dr. Dean Ornish tells his story.

In the days before carbon monoxide detectors, coal miners carried caged birds underground to warn of gas leaks. The animal's death indicated danger. Today, men have another tool for identifying the onset of equally deadly atherosclerosis. Dr. Diehl explains.

We are what we eat. Sometimes that fact works in our favor; sometimes it conspires to do us in permanently. Dr. Popper, executive director of the Wellness Forum in Ohio, shares her expertise on nutrition, medicine, and optimum health.