Art Caplan says, 'Keep your job, Dr Oz, but make your message less about hype and more about health.'

Chronic hoarseness, throat clearing, and other vocal behaviors don't always signal reflux disease. Think habituation, says Dr David Johnson, and help the patient learn to break the harmful cycle.

Trafficked people can easily go unrecognized, unless you know the signs. Dr Mishori explains how to identify victims and how to respond.

Dr JoAnn Manson describes how to stratify risk in menopausal women seeking hormone therapy for symptom relief.

Dr Mark Kris recognizes the achievements of the dedicated group of researchers who developed antiemetics, helping to overcome one of the most feared side effects of cancer treatment.

Henry Black and George Lundberg on combating the misinformation in consumer medical news, the ethics of the physician as entertainer, and other ills that plague medical reporting.

Educating parents to avoid gluten in food is more complicated than it appears, although new FDA regulations have helped.

Dr David Kerr reports on a compelling epidemiologic study of lifetime risk for cancer in the United Kingdom demonstrating that for many adults, there is now a 1 in 2 chance of getting cancer.

Indiana's new 'right to try' law, which allows terminally ill patients access to experimental drugs for compassionate use, offers nothing, but potential harm, says Dr Kathy Miller.

Dr Harold Burstein gets an oncologist's behind-the- cameras view of 'Cancer: The Emperor of All Maladies,' from Barak Goodman, director of the Ken Burns documentary.