Then, the American Heart Association recently released a new Scientific Statement, stressing the importance of the connection between mind and body. We'll learn about the most dangerous negative psychological health conditions, from Glenn N. Levine, M.D., FAHA, master clinician and professor of medicine at Baylor College of Medicine, chief of the cardiology section at the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center, who was chair of the writing committee for the Scientific Statement.

Then, skin cancer has become the most common form of cancer in the US. If it is on the face, the cancer sometimes leaves a patient with deformities. Dr. Brittany E. Howard, a Mayo Clinic otolaryngologist, and head and neck surgeon, discusses a fascinating reconstructive surgical technique that can help.

Then, we will hear from Dr. Jeffrey Britton, a neurologist and chair of the Division of Epilepsy at Mayo Clinic and one of his patients, Eric Berg, who found relief from epileptic seizures, thanks to a remarkable new treatment.

Then, a study by the FDA found a toxic substance called PFA in many kinds of produce, meats and processed foods. We'll learn what the dangers actually are, and how to avoid them.

Then, on our Mayo Clinic Q&A segment, a look at lymphoma, a cancer of the lymphatic system, which is part of the body's germ-fighting network. Dr. Jose Villasboas Bisneto, Mayo Clinic hematologist, explains the various types of lymphoma and how they are treated.

Then, sarcoma -- a form of cancer that begins in the bones and in the soft or connective tissues -- is one of the more common types of childhood cancer. On our Mayo Clinic Q&A segment, we'll learn about recent treatment advances from Dr. Brittany Siontis, a Mayo Clinic medical oncologist.

Then, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, or COPD, is the third leading cause of death worldwide according to the World Health Organization. On our Mayo Clinic Q&A segment, we'll hear from Dr. John Costello, a consultant pulmonologist at Mayo Clinic Healthcare in London, to learn treatment options and how COPD is diagnosed.

Then, approximately 1.5% of adults will be diagnosed with leukemia at some point during their lives, according to the National Cancer Institute. Dr. James Foran, chair of the Acute Leukemia and Myeloid Neoplasms Disease Group at Mayo Clinic Cancer Center, joins us to outline the different types of leukemia, plus signs, symptoms, and treatments.

Then, while testicular cancer is relatively rare, it is the most common cancer in American males ages 15 to 35. We will talk with Dr. Matthew Ziegelmann, a Mayo Clinic urologist, to learn about the diagnosis and treatment of testicular cancer.

Then, carotid artery stenosis is major cause of strokes, but most of the time, there are no signs or symptoms. On our Mayo Clinic Q&A segment, we'll talk with a Mayo Clinic neurosurgeon to learn about early detection and new therapies.

Then, when it comes to malignant tumors in the brain and spinal cord, glioblastoma is the most common. On our Mayo Clinic Q&A segment, we'll learn who is most at risk and what treatments are most commonly used.

Then, knee pain is a very common problem that can have many causes, but one common reason is damage to the cartilage. We will talk with Dr. Daniel Saris, an orthopedic surgeon at Mayo Clinic, to learn about a cutting-edge regenerative medicine approach to treating knee cartilage damage.

Then, carotid artery stenosis is one of the top causes of strokes. On this week's Mayo Clinic Q&A segment, Dr. Luis Savastano, a Mayo Clinic neurosurgeon, will discuss new techniques find the root cause of a stroke.

Then, 50,000 Americans lose their lives each year to thoracic aortic aneurysms. On this week's Mayo Clinic Q&A segment, a Mayo Clinic cardiovascular surgeon explains what you need to know about this silent killer.

Plus, HPV is the most common cause of cervical cancer. Dr. Kristina Butler, a gynecologic oncologist and co-chair of the Gynecologic Disease Group at Mayo Clinic Cancer Center, talks about good cervical health and the importance of the HPV vaccine for protection.

Then, many people may be living with a serious heart condition and not know it. But the signs and symptoms can be vague, so people often think they are simply out of shape or just getting older. This week's Mayo Clinic Q&A segment looks at symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of atrial fibrillation with Dr. Christopher DeSimone, a Mayo Clinic cardiologist who specializes in cardiac electrophysiology.

Then, according to the National Cancer Institute, there are nearly 17 million cancer survivors in the US, each with a different experience. On this week's Mayo Clinic Q&A segment, we'll learn about the unique needs and concerns of cancer survivors of all ages, from Dr. Kathryn Ruddy, associate director of Patient and Community Education and co-chair of the Symptom Control/Survivorship Cross-Disciplinary Group at Mayo Clinic Cancer Center,.

And, we all face everyday stress, and it seems to get worse by the day. We'll talk with Amy Serin, PhD, neuropsychologist, author of "The Stress Switch: The Truth About Stress and How to Short-Circuit It," for advice on how to recognize stress, and find relief.

Then, it's not the most common cancer, but esophageal cancer is one of the deadliest forms of the disease. On this week's Mayo Q&A segment, we'll learn from Dr. Shanda Blackmon, a Mayo Clinic general thoracic surgeon, why many people don't realize they have esophageal cancer until it's in the advanced stages.

Then, women's healthcare often focuses on breast health and gynecological health. But integrative health care for women encompasses a much wider range of issues. We will get the facts from Dr. Jackie Thielen, an internal medicine physician with the Women's Health Specialty Center at Mayo Clinic in Florida.

Then, amid the pandemic, many people delayed routine eye appointments. A Mayo Clinic ophthalmologist explains the importance of eye care, and how artificial intelligence is helping to develop individual treatments for patients.

Then, nearly ten percent of Americans still smoke. We'll talk with Charles H. Hennekens, M.D., Dr.PH, First Sir Richard Doll Professor, and senior academic advisor in the Schmidt College of Medicine at Florida Atlantic University, who says whenever a smoker is hospitalized for any reason, hospitals often miss a prime opportunity to extend their lives, by helping them quit.

And, how much of the standard treatment for heart patients is supported by clinical trials and clear scientific data? Alexander Fanaroff, M.D., Fellow, Cardiovascular Medicine, at the Duke University Medical Center will have the surprising answer.

Then, millions of Americans suffer from hearing loss. We'll talk to David Owen, author of "Volume Control: Hearing in a Deafening World," who will outline some surprising health effects connected to it, and explain why many of us have a hard time admitting when it's time for a hearing aid or other help.

And, depression in American children may be at an all-time high. But, Deanna Barch, PhD, chair of the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences in Arts & Sciences and the Gregory B. Couch Professor of Psychiatry at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, joins us for a look at a study that found that team sports can lead to less depression in kids as young as nine.

Then, many adults gain a pound or two or three during vacations and holidays, but never lose them. We'll learn what daily 20 second activity may help you avoid weight gain, from Jamie Cooper from the Dept. Of Foods and Nutrition at the University of Georgia.

Then, a fascinating conversation about heart surgery. Dr. Phillip Rowse, a Mayo Clinic cardiovascular surgeon, who says new developments in minimally-invasive heart surgery can result in smaller incisions, less pain and faster recovery.

Then, eating disorders are already complex medical issues, but how has the COVID-19 pandemic created additional challenges? We will get the answer from Dr. Leslie Sim, a Mayo Clinic psychologist.

Then, more than 12,000 Americans are on the waiting list for a liver transplant. And, 1 in 5 of those on the national waiting list will die or become too sick before an organ becomes available. Dr. Timucin Taner, a Mayo Clinic transplant surgeon, discusses Mayo Clinic efforts to expand living liver donation program, and how you can become an organ donor.