Experts discuss how gender impacts a person's heart, immune system, and bones. Guests include Dr. Kimberly Templeton, orthopedic surgeon & oncologist, The University of Kansas Health System; past president, American Medical Women's Association; Dr. Leslie Spikes, pulmonologist & critical care physician; Dr. Shannon Hoos-Thompson, cardiologist; and Dr. Vincent Key, orthopedic surgeon.

When Randy Flenker stood up to a life or death diagnosis, a complete stranger was standing up, too. That person made a life-saving donation halfway around the world. He recently came to Kansas City to meet his new blood brother in person.

First his kidney, then his liver, then his heart! One by one, Tony Mazzeffe's organs were failing him. Tony's story of gratitude, and the complex treatments giving him more years with his daughters.

From radiation shields to OR ergonomics to mental health concerns unique to doctors; see what The University of Kansas Health System is doing to keep physicians from becoming patients.

Cushing's Disease can be treated, but only with the right doctor and diagnosis. We explore the barriers that make some patients endure years of symptoms before finding relief.

Open-heart surgery or a less invasive procedure? It's not always a simple choice. We follow one man's path from a second opinion to the OR.

Human excrement used as a treatment?! Meet someone who needed a fecal microbiota transplant to reset her gut's microbiome.

Summer heat comes with health concerns, and it doesn't even need to be sweltering hot before your body reacts. From the danger of hot cars to the medications that put us at higher risk of heat illness. Today we're focused on giving you valuable information to keep you and your loved ones safe this summer.

Cancer patients deserve an advocate, an ally, someone who knows what they need and even when they don't! We are shining a light on nurse navigators. See how compassion helps guide patients through a nerve-wracking time.

Zac Craig thought he had just torn his rotator cuff, but when pain persisted even after surgery the competitive strongman learned he had a rare cancer requiring a rare treatment. Curing cancer by replacing a shoulder blade, how Zac left his doctors in awe at his very first follow-up.