Health Video

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Lt. Gov. Catherine Baker Knoll was diagnosed with cancer in early July and has been undergoing radiation and chemotherapy treatments, her spokesman said Thursday.

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Dr. Tim answers viewers' medical queries.

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Dr. Eugene Flamm explains how they work and what symptoms to look out for.

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A new report puts the popular HPV vaccine under scrutiny.

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Things every woman should know when considering reconstructive surgery.

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Casey Anthony is charged with child neglect and filing a false statement.

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The Imagination Movers uses a contemporary beat to teach.

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New England Journal of Medicine states there is "good reason to be cautious."

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If you're watching your waistline, think about what you drink as CNN's Judy Fortin reports in this Health Minute.

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Nurses from the University of the Incarnate Word are working in the trenches to keep San Antonians well. One of their traveling health ministries focuses on feet in an effort to combat a common diabetic problem.

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A medical journal questions if the HPV vaccine effectively prevents cancer.

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With the opening of a new autism center focusing on applied behavioral analysis (ABA) some parents are questioning the likelihood their insurance will continue to cover as much ABA as their children need, Amelia Santaniello reports (2:40).

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Seven years ago, former champion surfer Izzy Paskowitz began Surfer's Healing day camp because of the effect surfing had on his own autistic son.

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A report out Wednesday on the state's Division of Mental Health is critical of how the Department of Health and Human Services handled a five-year transition from institutional to community-based care.

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Is your drinking water increasing your diabetes risk?

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Elizabeth Vargas reports on the city's alarmingly high infant mortality rate.

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Dr. Tim answers viewers medical queries.

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Dietitian Colleen Doyle has some advice on eating healthier.

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The popular vitamin does not lower risk of heart attacks or heart disease.

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More than a decade ago, the Georgetown Project was founded -- a partnership between business, government, education, health and religious communities to help kids. Their devotion to building a healthier community for children in our area has been tireless, but funding is an ongoing challenge. Gene Davenport, executive director of the Georgetown Project, spoke on KVUE News Midday about a way you can help while seeing some top notch entertainment.

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It's easy to find a reason not to exercise. Laura Danks would seem to have a good one -- she's fighting breast cancer. But sh''s working out to stay strong in both mind and body.

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The popular 36-year-old actress underwent a double mastectomy. Sandra Mitchell reports.

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Three people were hurt and one killed when a Denver Health ambulance collided with a speeding car early Tuesday morning. Terry Jessup reports..

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The Malvern School of Frazer is taking a stand against childhood cancer.

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Dr. Sanjay Gupta discusses whether training your brain is just as important as training your body when running.

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Doctors are working to reverse the city's high infant mortality rate.

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High levels of the amino acid homocysteine are often a risk factor for coronary artery disease.

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Ask Dr. Manny: We are building a new home and are concerned about the dangers in some of the new home materials. How can we go green without breaking the bank?

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Reports indicate depression affects a quarter of all college students.

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Dr. Tim answers viewers' medical queries.

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A new study on adolescents with asthma yields surprising results.

The Metro Health and University Health System is offering immunizations for students from today until 7:30 p.m. at the Alamodome.

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Honey isn't just being used to sweeten your tea anymore. Now doctors are using it to help patients heal quicker.

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Blood pressure is a vital sign often checked once a year in a doctors office. But home monitoring can stave off serious complications like heart disease and stroke. In fact, when Consumer Reports took a close look at home blood pressure monitors, it found one family who believes theirs meant the difference between life and death.

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Heart disease is the number one killer of women and men in the United States.

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The TV star talks about her experience with breast cancer.

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Hundreds of people wearing red formed a heart for The American Heart Association and Chesapeake Regional Medical Center in support of the fight against heart disease, the #1 killer of women in America.

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One in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime. The key to survival is early detection, which is why a new test is giving more women hope.