Are you one of the growing number of Americans that have an overpowering urge to move their legs, especially when you’re resting or sleeping? You may be experiencing Restless Leg Syndrome. Vein specialist, Dr. Clint Hayes discusses the condition and what can be done to treat it.

When it comes to the hot summer sun, heat emergencies shouldn’t be taken lightly. Knowing how to spot the signs of a heat-related illness is key. Dr. Duke Carlson has tips on how to recognize those signs.

As surprising as it may sound, you actually need a certain about of fat to maintain a healthy diet. Registered dietician Amanda Duncan helps sort through what fatty foods are ok and which foods to avoid.

It's difficult to imagine the prospect of twenty-somethings who require dialysis, heart complications or even stroke, or facing blindness. But it may be a frightening reality in coming years according to University of Oklahoma researchers. They have discovered diabetes is not the only "adult" disease they are finding in children enrolled in a landmark pediatric diabetes study. And as the study finds, the future for these youngsters may be bleak without the appropriate intervention.

No matter what your age or occupation your hands are always working. Since our hands are so important, any pain we feel in them can be a cause of concern. Occupational Therapist Janis Square discusses carpel tunnel syndrome and its effects on our day-to-day activities.

Rabies, a virus that attacks the brain and nervous system can be a serious and even fatal health condition if it’s not treated in children and adults. TexomaCare Pediatrician, Dr. Ted Hayes has some information on rabies and how it’s treated.

Participating in a sport can enhance your child’s fitness and coordination, increase self-esteem and provide a positive social experience. But you also want to make sure that your child is healthy enough to participate. Dr. Jim Tarpley discusses the importance of pre-sports physicals.

Fetal Alcohol Syndrome is the leading known cause of mental retardation and birth defects today. But can having just one drink during pregnancy really cause permanent damage to your child? TMC labor & delivery nurse Carroll Morris has the facts related to this.

During your child’s back-to-school physical the doctor will probably do a check for scoliosis. Pediatrician Dr. Timothy Brumit tells us why doing this examination is so important to your child’s good health.

While skin cancers can be found on any part of the body, about 80 percent appear on the face, head, or neck, where they can be disfiguring as well as dangerous. Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, Dr. Hunter Richmond discusses the warning signs that you need to look out for.

Most experts agree that healthy men over the age of 50 should consider being screened for prostate cancer. Urologist Dr. Steve Johnson discusses the test that is used to screen for such cancer.

Whether it’s a car ride to the beach or a plane trip to the mountains, vacationing with the kids during the summer can mean a lot of family fun, but also takes some planned preparation. Pediatrician, Dr. Joseph Lipscomb discusses some tips to make summertime travel successful.

Senator Jay Paul Gumm (D-OK) talks with Nicole about "Nick's Law", a measure that would require health insurance policies cover diagnosis and treatment for autistic children.

Licensed counselor Barbara Roland joined Lisanne this morning to continue talking about infidelity.

The Nestle Prepared Foods Company is recalling nearly 200,000 pounds of frozen Lean Pockets spinach artichoke chicken sandwiches.

According to the National Institutes of Health, more than twelve million Americans suffer from the respiratory disorder known as sleep apnea. Certified Respiratory Therapist Shannon Powell discusses more about this disorder and how it can be treated.

Could the shape of your nose be the cause of your chronic nasal congestion? Ear, nose and throat specialist Dr. Peter Selz discusses a condition known as a deviated septum.

According to the CDC, Salmonella outbreaks have been linked to tomatoes, cantaloupe, and even puffed rice cereal in 2008. But if you or someone you know was infected with salmonella, would you recognize the symptoms? Donna Glenn with TMC’s Infection Control department has the facts related to salmonella.

With gas prices continuing to sky rocket, many people are trying to figure out ways to cut back. One option might be to ride your bike to work. TMC nurse Christine Hogan talks about how this option could help you save money and be good for your body all at the same time.

We've heard from Dr. Strobel all week. Now it's time to hear from our viewers. Nicole and Lisanne ask the questions you've sent in this week on topics rangings from migraines, heart disease, even menopause.

Dr. DeAnn Strobel sat down this morning with Lisanne and Nicole to discuss the big "M." Menopause--what the change means for you and your family. From hot flashes to mood swings it seems like a never ending battle. Dr. Strobel discusses treatments and suggestions for the big change.

Dr. DeAnn Strobel was in our studios again this morning for a candid discussion on heart disease. Heart disease is the #1 killer of women in America. For men, the statistics are just as startling. Dr. Strobel discusses the warning signs and how you can prevent a heart attack.

WASHINGTON - Federal drug safety officials have imposed the government's most urgent warning on Cipro and similar antibiotics, citing risks that they can cause tendon ruptures, a serious injury that leaves some patients incapacitated.

Dr. DeAnn Strobel stopped by our studios for a candid discussion on migraines. What triggers a migraine? What treatments are available for this debilitating type of headache. Is a migraine more common in men or women?

Ending the Fourth of July holiday with a fireworks display is a tradition for many. But there are safety tips you need to remember so that this fun doesn’t land you in the emergency room. TMC Trauma Coordinator Sharon Alexander joins us today to discuss how to safely celebrate Independence Day.