Perfect Pitch (2017)
The ability to "know" the musical pitch had been thought to be learnable only at an early age but new research shows perfect pitch is teachable to adults as well.

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.

The ability to "know" the musical pitch had been thought to be learnable only at an early age but new research shows perfect pitch is teachable to adults as well.

An expert whose daughter was afflicted discusses social anxiety warning signs in children and how the disorder can be treated.

A noted expert discusses the vast amount that we don't know about chemicals and how tougher regulation in other countries could help keep Americans safer.

Experts discuss the “textalyzer,” how it would work to deter texting while driving, and its pros and cons.

Experts refute the myths about only children and discuss how parents can help children navigate life with no siblings.

A neuroscientist explains the sense of touch and what can happen when it's not working as it should

One young woman who overcame a life on the streets describes how she beat the odds and what runaways need to have a chance to succeed.

Studies are showing that loneliness and social isolation have profound effects on our physical health, and increase the risk of death substantially.
Epilepsy can show itself in many ways, including as episodes of giggling and laughing.

The crisis with opioid painkillers is making doctors look at alternative medicine therapies for a substitute for these drugs.

Researchers have sought safe and effective blood substitutes for 60 years, and a few viable alternatives are in animal testing.

There are still a lot of questions about electronic cigarettes, but evidence is accumulating that the effect on the oral cavity can be as significant as tobacco cigarettes
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