It may be a common problem, but not always easy to talk about. Overactive bladder affects 33 million American adults, women a bit more than men. And it's estimated 17-thousand people will die of bladder cancer this year. We’ll explore the risk factors you can control and the advancements in treatment for bladder disorders.

You’ll meet a man who had a devastating stage 4 stomach cancer diagnosis. But now he’s being called a miracle thanks to a new treatment. His doctors will explain how it works and why it’s offering hope to others facing the same diagnosis.

How does a cell phone app help doctors diagnose a concussion? A group of Blue Valley students are among the first to take a test using a new technology, and it’s one test they actually had fun taking. We’ll show you the benefits for student athletes.

Florist Bob Trapp knows the pain and suffering of varicose veins. He spends hours on his feet every day enduring the discomfort. But one day one of those veins ruptured in the shower. Bob and his doctors join us to share the best time and treatment for varicose veins.

We go deep inside the brain while the patient is awake. We’ll learn more about a surgical intervention that is one of many treatments helping epilepsy patients live fuller lives.

Dr. Elizabeth Silver, managing director, Kansas Poison Control Center, and Dr. Shannon Hoos-Thompson, cardiologist, The University of Kansas Health System, talk about how to keep our children and ourselves safe on Halloween.

Cardio scores can help with determining heart risks. We’re going to take you live to see an actual cardio score test. Find out what’s involved and see whether it’s right for you.

The family of a child born with health problems finds out she needs brain surgery at the age of two. Her recovery was a team effort between the health system and Children's Mercy Hospital. We'll learn about the surgery and how little Kolbie is doing now.

Our doctors discuss new options to battle lymphedema – which impacts 30 percent of breast cancer patients.

A woman who was given limited treatment options in Louisiana was urged by her sister to get a second opinion in Kansas. It transformed her situation from hospice to hope.