A young heart in overdrive
Three-year-old Bethany, youngest U.S. recipient of a new heart device, adapts to her lifelong congenital heart condition.
Modern medical technology has changed our lives and expectations. Learn how the new tools of medicine are working to change the face of health care and improve our lives.
Three-year-old Bethany, youngest U.S. recipient of a new heart device, adapts to her lifelong congenital heart condition.
A young chlld and her family face an extremely rare and unpredictable condition.
Physician removes Jerry Densmore's life-threatening brain blood clot in minutes with Zoom RDL device.
After Don Westhouse suffered a sudden cardiac arrest while water skiing, it took a team to bring about a remarkable recovery.
When battling multiple infections, infants and toddlers are at higher risk of severe outcomes, Lancet study suggests
Advanced brain-mapping technology and brain surgery give a Michigan boy, 6, hope for a life without seizures.
Michigan privacy laws limit parent and caregiver access to certain health records when a child turns 12. Here's how families can navigate these changes.
Advances in medical genetics and personalized medicine are opening new vistas in diagnosis and treatment.
A health exam kit and a virtual visit helped Kathryn Fielder receive quick care—without a trip to the doctor.
Genetic testing helps a Michigan mom and dad find answers to their baby's rare condition.
When twin hockey players faced debilitating hip pain, minimally invasive surgery helped them return to the ice rink.
Robot-assisted surgery helps Deb Borst, 73, return to her active life after a cancer diagnosis.