Jennifer Mertl, a nurse practitioner, discusses GERD.

Learn more about Platelet Rich Plasma for Athletes

Amy Long, an endoscopy nurse navigator, explains the process of getting a colonoscopy, and when you should schedule one.

Infant reflux, commonly known as spitting up, happens when food moves back into the esophagus from a baby’s stomach. It happens in healthy infants and is usually not a cause for alarm. It usually stops after 18 months of age. Reflux can be exasperated when babies lie flat for much of their day. Premature birth and consumption of an almost completely liquid diet can also contribute. There are some ways to minimize reflux such as feeding the baby in an upright position, trying smaller and more frequent feedings, taking time to burp the baby and putting the baby to sleep on his or her back.

Dr. Sachin Mehta discusses post-concussion health complications, as well as post-concussion syndrome itself, and ways to rehabilitate someone recovering from a traumatic brain injury.

Dr. Linda Williams shares her insight on telemedicine and how it is an option for both urgent and non-urgent conditions.

Ashley Turner shares her insight on seasonal affective disorders (SAD) and tips on how to manage and address it.

Dr. George Lolay shares his insight on cardiovascular genetics.