The Salt Bomb
Experts discuss why salt is such a health problem and what the federal government is doing to push food processors toward reducing salt content in our diets.

Since 1992, each Radio Health Journal episode has examined two of the nation’s most-newsworthy developments in medicine, public health, and much more, expertly told in long-form stories with first-hand survivors, unique perspectives, and world-renowned thought leaders, segments for which the nation’s most widely syndicated health program is consistently recognized and acknowledged.

Experts discuss why salt is such a health problem and what the federal government is doing to push food processors toward reducing salt content in our diets.

When a child is pulled out of the water and revived they may face life-threatening peril hours or days later as the body reacts.

A physician/Pulitzer-prize-winning author explains what our new knowledge means for our immediate medical future, given our struggles with genetic knowledge in the past.

A noted investigative journalist explains the less well known side of military research.

Diagnostic tests are often less certain in their results than people think, making patients sometimes doubt doctors' competence.

Experts discuss why the risk of kidney stones in kids is rising, why doctors still sometimes miss the diagnosis, and how kidney stones are treated in children.

Gluten free diets have taken the world by storm and some experts say for people who do not have celiac disease, the diets can do much more harm than good.

A noted university professor who became a quadriplegic in a bicycle accident discusses her constant pain and the way it changes life.

An expert discusses why doctors believe it occurs, and a woman to whom it happened recounts her experience.

Experts discuss the coverup of doctor suicides, the reasons behind depression in doctors, and why doctors who are depressed are less likely than normal to get help.

When doctors can take advantage of massive amounts of data on patient outcomes, lives will be saved. We look at one of the first efforts, an attempt to associate dangerous drug interactions.

Experts explain a new desensitization technique that may help people who need a kidney transplant and kidney exchanges that make more patients eligible for transplants.
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