Autism - Videos
The Doctors discuss a video of teachers dragging a 7-year-old student with autism down the hall in his school. Attorney and child advocate Areva Martin and clinical psychologist Dr. Judy Ho weigh in on this shocking event.
A mother of an autistic child joined an online group of parents who are trying to ‘cure’ their children’s autism with bleach enemas. She joins The Doctors to share the shocking things she discovered in the group.
Some parents are subjecting their children to a dangerous procedure multiple times a day in an attempt to ‘cure’ their autism. Is this child abuse?
The Doctors are joined by clinical psychologist Dr. B.J. Freeman and mother and autism activist Shannon Des Roches Rosa, who admits to previously trying alternative autism cures to treat her son’s autism.
From The New York Times: A man uses burro racing to help his son with autism.By: By JULIANA BROSTE. Watch the original video on Times Video: http://nyti.ms/2hktHsD
Peyton is a 19-year-old with autism who was recently accused of terrorism. But should someone with a reduced mental capacity be sitting in jail for crimes he may not have committed?
Millie is 14, and was diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome two years ago - a condition that often goes undiagnosed in women and girls.
Chemicals banned decades ago may be linked to increased autism risk today, a study finds.
Dr. Robin Friedlander, MD, FRCPC, Child Psychiatrist, discusses causes and diagnosis of behavioral problems with autism.
Child advocate Areva Martin joins The Doctors to discuss her dedication to helping families with limited resources that have children with special challenges.
Each year, about 500,000 Americans have to have their colons removed. Whether it's because of cancer, trauma, diverticulitis or an inflammatory disease, colectomy may be necessary to save their lives. That was the case for Luis, a special young man who came a long way for help. His surgical team at Mayo Clinic found a very special solution.
Each year, about 500,000 Americans have to have their colons removed. Whether it’s because of cancer, trauma, diverticulitis or an inflammatory disease, colectomy may be necessary to save their lives. That was the case for Luis, a special young man who came a long way for help. His surgical team at Mayo Clinic found a very special solution.
Women who have the genes BRCA1 or BRCA2 are at a significantly increased risk of developing breast cancer. In an article published in The New England Journal of Medicine, Mayo Clinic researchers examined the management of women who have the genes but who have not yet developed cancer. They looked at risks and benefits of preventive strategies such as mastectomy and ways to help women make decisions about their care.
Have you ever been in so much pain you've actually considered removing a body part? A college student named Jordan says she wants to undergo a double mastectomy in order to relieve her extreme breast pain. Can The Doctors, oncologist Dr. Kristine Slam and breast surgeon Dr. Kristi Funk find another solution?
The Doctors are joined by 22-year-old Jordan, oncologist Dr. Kristine Slam, and breast surgeon Dr. Kristi Funk to discuss Jordan's debilitating breast pain. Will she go under the knife to find relief?
20536_SXM STUDIO CATHERINE MAJOR 60s (1)
A government-backed task force is calling for more research before deciding whether to recommend autism screening for young children even when they don't show symptoms. About one in 68 U.S. children is on the autism spectrum.
A government-backed task force is calling for more research before deciding whether to recommend autism screening for young children even when they don’t show symptoms. About one in 68 U.S. children is on the autism spectrum.
ER physician Travis Stork is joined by surgical breast specialist Dr. Kristi Funk to discuss whether or not you should get the BRCA gene test, which can tell you if you are at risk for developing breast cancer.
Donna Deegan, founder of the 26.2 with Donna marathon, discusses how the money raised helps fund genomic research.
Every February, thousands of runners gather in Jacksonville, Florida, to take part in the 26.2 with Donna. It's a marathon created by breast cancer survivor Donna Deegan "to raise funds for groundbreaking breast cancer research and women living with breast cancer." Money raised has helped support genetic research geared toward developing treatments for breast and other cancers based on an individual's genetic information.
Vivien Williams has more.
More young breast cancer patients undergoing BRCA testing, a new study finds.
ER physician Dr. Travis Stork and lifestyle expert Moll Anderson take you inside the Pink Lotus Breast Center in Beverly Hills where surgical breast specialist Dr. Kristi Funk reveals three tips for healthier breasts.
Eating a diet high in fiber during adolescence may reduce risk of breast cancer, new study finds.
Obesity and gestational diabetes in combination may significantly increase risk of autism spectrum disorder, according to a new study.
Obesity and gestational diabetes in combination may significantly increase risk of autism spectrum disorder, according to a new study.
Smoking before or after breast cancer diagnosis is linked to a higher risk of death, a study finds.
Actress Danielle Spencer, star of the hit 70s TV show What's Happening!! , opens up about having a double mastectomy. Hear from her doctor, surgical oncologist Dr. Brian Kaplan, and hear how she's doing today.
Actress Danielle Spencer, star of the hit 70s TV show What's Happening!! , was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2014. Watch as she undergoes a double mastectomy with surgical oncologist Dr. Brian Kaplan. To see how Danielle is doing today, click here .
Kayden discovered he was pregnant at 21 weeks. Hear his story and the unique set of circumstances doctors faced during the birthing process.
