It is a fitting motto for a heart surgeon who could also one day be declared a saint.
Increasing numbers of babies are born very premature or below weight. Should we try to save them all?
Help is near for holiday shopaholics from American psychiatrists.
An unusual Spanish business model employs disabled workers and turns a convincing profit.
Ugandan paediatrician Angelina Kakooza-Mwesige faces the scourge of AIDS every day in her young patients. In this interview she suggests that the solution is not more condoms.
Euthanasia is back in the news. And no one is more qualified to lead the movement into the 21st century than Philip Nitschke.
New Year celebrations are often a time for recreation drug use. It’s not a good idea, says Britain’s foremost expert on the medical effects of illegal drugs, Professor John Henry.
The idea of medical intervention to change one's sex has gained credibility in recent years. Dr Rick Fitzgibbons thinks that it has been a great mistake.
Along with the National Guard, an army of grief and trauma counsellors is bearing down on the people uprooted by hurricane Katrina. But is that what they really need?
Doctors are getting better at telling parents their baby has Down syndrome. According to research by a Harvard medical student, they need to.
The simple fact that most of us are sleep deprived could be the cause of much family tension and psychological angst.
What do drugs do the developing teenage brain? Trevor Grice talks to MercatorNet about the latest news on recreational drugs and why The Great Brain Robbery is the most stolen book in his home country, New Zealand.
Infertility is a time bomb threatening the very existence of Europe, experts in the field said this week. Is anyone taking them seriously?
By 2020 depression will be the second-largest cause of disability in the world for both men and women of all ages. So researchers are beavering away on what makes us happy. Have they got it right?
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