After experiencing double vision after giving birth, one mom refused to believe it was just a byproduct of pregnancy and sought a second opinion to solve the problem. Guests include patient Amanda McRae, optometrist Dr. Matt Twardowski and neurosurgeon Dr. Roukoz Chamoun.

Blood flow problems can literally cost you an arm or a leg. But leading-edge techniques can avoid amputations. Meet a man who's happy to still have a foot, and the doctor who's determined to save every limb he can. Guests include vascular interventional radiologist Dr. Adam Alli and patients Richard Pywell and Larry Byrum.

Breast imaging specialists Dr. Marc Inciardi and Dr. Allison Aripoli discuss the FDA's updated mammogram standards and their impact on women.

Kansas City Royals head team physician, Dr. Vincent Key, is live from Spring Training in Arizona to talk about how new rules are speeding up the game and what effects those may have on player health.

Colorectal cancer rates are still climbing in people under 50, despite dropping for everyone else. One survivor describes what it took to overcome a stage 4 diagnosis when she was just 36. You’ll meet this woman and see how she is helping others fight that battle.

We check in on the “Superglue Baby.” Nine years after a newborn’s brain bleed was solved by “superglue” and made global headlines, find out how the family is doing today. Guests include Dr. Koji Ebersole, director of endovascular neurology, and Dr. Alan Reeves, director of interventional radiology.

We are closing out the “Women in Sports” series with a focus on female athlete diet and how the right nutrition can give high performers an edge. Guests include Dr. Lisa Vopat with our female athlete program and sports dietician Sara Kostelnick.

Getting off the sideline and back in the game. One high school athlete went from crutches to an operating table, then back to the pitching mound. Our Women in Sports series turns its focus toward injuries, both healing them and preventing them. Plus a live report from Royals Spring Training in Surprise, Arizona.

Billions of neurons, all bundled together, control your senses, body, emotions, memory, and more. It's complex and mysterious. Today we're talking with experts who have devoted their lives to understanding what's going on in our heads. Guests include: Dr. Saurav Luthra, sleep medicine specialist; Dr. Gary Gronseth, chair, Department of Neurology, The University of Kansas Medical Center; Dr. Paul Camarata, chair, Department of Neurosurgery, The University of Kansas Medical Center and Dr. Kausik Si, Ph. D., scientific director, Stowers Institute for Medical Research.

COVID brought normal life to a standstill, but not life inside a hospital. It's been three years since the first COVID patient arrived at the University of Kansas Health System. We look back at lessons learned, and the very special connection between a COVID patient and his nurse.