With school back in session kids are once again in the classroom, which can be a petri dish for spreading infections. How do we keep germs out of the curriculum this year? Tonight on the Body Show Dr. Kathy Kozak will discuss what parents can do to keep kids healthy in school.

What to do when a cut doesn't heal? Even minor cuts can a become serious issue if they become infected. With the rise of drug-resistant infections, preventing those infections more important than ever.

What happens when doctors get sick? Are they really the worst patients? Do they just diagnose themselves? Today on the Body Show, Dr. Kathy Kozak talks with the other Dr. Kozak, her brother Bill, about his journey from doctor to patient and back, and how seeing their job from the other side can affect their customer service.

How important is prenatal care mothers and babies? Tonight on The Body Show we'll go over some of the many factors that influence health of a newborn and limit complications during pregnancy.

Anger takes many forms. Sometimes aggressive, sometimes silent, but rarely ignored. How can the destructive force of anger be turned into an opportunity for healing? This episode, we’ll talk with author Dr. Bernard Golden and expert Dr. Martin Johnson about anger management – and learn some strategies to help all of us manage the not-so-minor-annoyances that can push us over the edge.

Kidney failure, it's caused most commonly by diabetes and high blood pressure, and results in dialysis, or for a lucky few, transplantation.

Many modern medications trace their roots back to plants, but we have yet to fully tap into all the potential nature has to offer. We'll talk with a naturopathic physician about how different approaches to medicine can work together to improve overall care.

Today on The Body Show, a look at what goes on in your stomach. Irritable bowel disease is something that will affect an individual regardless of diet and sometimes treatment. We'll take a look at the latest in diagnosis and treatments.

Medical mistakes can happen to anyone. But there are unique design elements that can be incorporated into doctor offices or hospitals to reduce medical errors. Talking about evidence based design in architecture.

Facial drooping, arm weakness, slurred speech, and time- that's the meaning behind FAST, the pneumonic to remember the signs of someone having a stroke. Learn more with Dr. Matt Koenig.