A mental health crisis does not always require a hospital bed, but it does require compassion and professional support. Natalie McClintock, LCSW, shares how the Kem and Carolyn Gardner Mental...
Bedwetting affects millions of children and is more common—and more misunderstood—than most parents realize. Pediatrician Cindy Gellner, MD, breaks the silence around nighttime accidents and explores why they happen and...
For some guys, your body is your paycheck—and when it starts to hurt, it can affect your whole life. Dr. Jeremy Biggs joins the Who Cares Guys about the health...
By age 35, your bones are as strong as they are going to get—what you do before and after matters. Kirtly Jones, MD, breaks down what it takes to build...
You took too much medication—or someone you love might have—and now you are not sure what to do. Some overdoses can seem mild at first but quickly turn dangerous. Emergency...
A persistent clogged or muffled feeling in the ears can be frustrating—and sometimes even concerning. Kelly Trythall, PA-C, an ear, nose, and throat specialist at University of Utah Health, explains...
Injuries at home are the leading cause of death in children under age four—most of them preventable. Pediatrician Cindy Gellner, MD, outlines the five most common pediatric home injuries and...
On this episode of Seven Questions for a Specialist, physical therapist Meredith Grady, PT, discusses the often-overlooked physical and emotional recovery after childbirth. Learn what new moms should expect in...
Most people do not realize their bones are weakening until they experience a fracture. For women, the risk of osteoporosis increases significantly after menopause due to the drop in estrogen...
When it is dangerously hot outside and someone starts acting strangely or passes out, it could be more than just dehydration. Emergency physician Graham Brant-Zawadzki, MD, explains why heat stroke...
Irritability, a lack of focus, and difficulty unplugging are not always just typical teen behavior—they could be signs of digital overstimulation. Magenta Silberman, PhD, shares how social media affects emotional...
Stroke is often sudden—but rarely without warning. Dana DeWitt, MD, a stroke specialist at University of Utah Health, talks with Tom Miller, MD, about the most common causes of stroke...
Scot hears one word—“congratulations”—between two guys at the gym, and it hits harder than he expects. That moment sparks a powerful exploration with Mitch, Dr. John Smith, and therapist Matt...
Vasectomy is simple, safe, and shockingly underused in the United States. When a couple decides they are done having children, who takes on the responsibility of permanent birth control? Women's...
From drain cleaners to dishwasher pods, many household products can cause devastating harm if swallowed. So what should you do if your child—or anyone—drinks something they should not? Michael Moss...
Crises do not wait for appointments—and neither does the Mobile Crisis Outreach Team. Claudine Miller, LCSW, explains how this two-person team meets individuals in crisis anywhere in the community, whether...
Newborn jaundice is common, but not all cases are created equal. Learn why your baby's skin and eyes might be turning yellow, what it means for their health, and how...
Discovery is not always a bold breakthrough—it is often what quietly emerges after the questions, the challenges, and the moments when you are not sure where the path is leading...
Nearly one in four women in the U.S. does not receive recommended cervical cancer screening, and for some, faith and cultural beliefs play a significant role in that decision. In...
It starts as an awkward moment at the dinner table—then suddenly, you can not swallow, and panic sets in. Is it just uncomfortable, or a true medical emergency? Emergency physician...
You do not need to be suicidal or in psychosis to be in crisis. A mental health crisis can mean overwhelming anxiety, grief that would not lift, or a stretch...
Ear infections are common in childhood—but when they keep coming back, they can affect sleep, hearing, and quality of life. While some factors are beyond your control, pediatrician Cindy Gellner...
At 19, listener Jake had no idea a chance run-in with a county nurse at a local pool would uncover melanoma. Years later, he spotted it again—this time while developing...
Roughly 90% of cervical cancers are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV), yet not everyone exposed to the virus develops disease—why? The answer lies partly in the body's environment. From...
