See the care options that might be available to you after you leave the hospital, and learn how to stay safe, reducing your risk of another stroke.

Someone has a stroke every 45 seconds. This program explores the risk factors and symptoms of a stroke and when to get help. Our program delves into how strokes are treated and the many avenues for rehabilitation. Dr. Larry Goldstein from Duke University Medical Center in Durham, North Carolina, and Dr. Marc Mayberg from the Seattle Neuroscience Institute and Chairman of the Stroke Council for the American Heart Association lead the discussions.

Dr. Goldstein, Dr. Walker, and Dr. Hall discuss common vision issues among preemies and how those issues can be avoided and possibly treated.

Sleeping Sickness is the deadliest disease in the world. The Democratic Republic of Congo suffers more cases than any other country. Without treatment, parasites called trypanosomes invade the victim’s brain, ravage their sleep cycle, driving them mad before finally killing them. But dedicated doctors and medics are fighting back. We tell the stories of those who have lost family to the disease and of the lucky ones who have survived this deadly...

Vicky sets out to see the impact of music on people in the later stages of dementia. She visits a care home offering music therapy and sees how their unique approach is benefiting the people there. Four choir members take part in an unprecedented experiment when they are scanned at the University of Nottingham to see how the different parts of their brains communicate when listening to music despite the damage caused by their dementia. The three-month...

Understand the controllable and uncontrollable risk factors that increase your chance for having a stroke.

As seen on PBS. Multiple Sclerosis is the most common serious neurological disorder amongst young adults, yet only about 30% of those with MS become severely disabled. This documentary focuses upon the other 70%: those who "look so well" but suffer from invisible symptoms such as numbness, tingling and pain in their limbs, fatigue, headaches, and vision and cognitive problems.

After being diagnosed with Alzheimer's, professional artist Mary Wyant slowly lost her ability to paint and the ability to take care of herself. Ray Suarez examines the story of Mary and her daughter Rebecca, who is now her mother's legal guardian and primary caretaker, and the daily struggles of long-term care.

Watch what happens in the brain during an ischemic stroke, its symptoms, and the importance of calling 911 if you think someone may be having a stroke.

The follow-up to the MS documentary But You Look So Well, this film revisits the lives of three of the individuals with MS who are featured in the original film. It reveals how these individuals and families have learned to cope and live with MS over a number of years.