Woman diagnosed with breast cancer at 27 after almost ignoring symptom

Marissa Coreno didn't think anything about the lump under her armpit at first, until an ultrasound showed something worrying.

• Oct 18

Technology helps restaurant owner recover after severe stroke

Tommy Fello struggled to regain function after a stroke affected the left side of his body. A new technology is making a difference.

• Aug 23

A teen's headaches weren't going away. Doctors found a surprising cause

Logan Coleridge thought his long-lasting symptoms were from a concussion until an MRI found an alarming, unexpected abnormality.

• Aug 9

A dog trainer had no symptoms. An X-ray found a terminal disease

Christopher Kennedy didn't think anything was wrong. Soon, doctors were telling him a double lung transplant was his only option.

• Jul 29

Her pain was a sign of a rare condition. Finding a diagnosis took years

A Facebook page helped lead runner Sierra Prindle find a surgeon who could treat her rare leg condition.

• May 17

Divorce lawyer arrested 12 years after his client stabbed to death

The arrest of 51-year-old Gregory J. Moore marks the latest twist in a cold case that has eluded Ohio authorities since 2013.

• May 5

Army veteran's knee pain was a warning sign for rare cancer

U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Rayshaun Smith thought his knee pain was caused by his active lifestyle. It was an early sign of a rare cancer.

• Jan 25

Teenager's mild symptoms were signs of an alarming condition

Lizzie Clark was 13 when she started hearing a constant ringing in her ear. Doctors found a tumor on her facial nerve.

• Dec 14, 2024

She signed up for a complicated clinical trial. It may cure her lupus

Sierra Butler was offered the opportunity to be just one of two people enrolled in a clinical trial looking at a therapy that could put her lupus into remission.

• Jul 13, 2024

After she was given 24 hours to live, a rare transplant saved her life

Less than 100 intestinal transplants were done in 2023. For Danielle Perea, the surgery was her only chance.

• Jun 29, 2024

Researchers figure out what makes urine yellow

Researchers say they've unraveled a mystery that's puzzled scientists for years and identified the enzyme responsible for urine's yellow color.

• Jan 3, 2024

An end to breast cancer? California company develops groundbreaking vaccine with promising future

An estimated one in eight women will develop breast cancer in their lifetime, killing on average 42,000 a year in the U.S. But what if a vaccine could significantly lower each woman's chance of ever getting it in the first place?

• Dec 8, 2023

Dr. Mark Hyman breaks down diet myths

An ongoing debate over which foods are most healthy is the subject of Dr. Mark Hyman's latest book, "Food: What the Heck Should I Eat?" Hyman, who directs the Center for Functional Medicine at the Cleveland Clinic, joins "CBS This Morning" to break down diet myths.

• Mar 19, 2018
• 05:13

New report sheds light on arthritis pain

A new report from the Arthritis Foundation finds 100% of arthritis patients surveyed say they’ve experienced some form of pain over the past seven days. Dr. M. Elaine Husni, vice chair of rheumatology at the Cleveland Clinic and member of the Arthritis Foundation’s pain management expert panel, joined “CBSN AM” to discuss.

• May 3, 2021

Cleveland Clinic CEO on health care

In this installment of our Issues That Matter series, we take a closer look at the current state at of the American health care system. Cleveland Clinic CEO Dr. Toby Cosgrove, who is also a member of President Trump's strategic and policy forum, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the challenges of repealing Obamacare and the country's opioid crisis.

• Mar 31, 2017
• 06:03

Heart health

A new survey by the Cleveland Clinic found that less than 40 percent of Americans know their blood pressure or waist circumference. Dr. Kevin Campbell, a cardiologist and author of "Women and Cardiovascular Disease" spoke to CBSN about how to use these stats to keep your heart healthy.

• Feb 7, 2017
• 04:04

Cleveland Clinic CEO

With more than 43,000 people, the world-famous Cleveland Clinic is the city's largest employer. It has been ranked America's No. 1 heart hospital for 21 straight years, and overall, it is among the nation's five best hospitals. Cleveland Clinic CEO Dr. Toby Cosgrove, a cardiac surgeon and decorated war veteran who joined the hospital 41 years ago, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Obamacare and how to bring the cost of healthcare down.

• Jul 20, 2016
• 05:40

The Cleveland Clinic released a study which found that 99 percent of all Alzheimer's drugs developed in the past decade have failed. Plus, a simple way to improve Parkinson's symptoms

The Cleveland Clinic released a study which found that 99 percent of all Alzheimer's drugs developed in the past decade have failed. Plus, a simple way to improve Parkinson's symptoms. Danielle Nottingham reports on the day's top health headlines.

• Jul 3, 2014
• 01:12

First U.S. partial face transplant recipient dies at 57

The Cleveland Clinic says Connie Culp died of complications from an infection unrelated to her transplant, which was in 2008.

• Aug 3, 2020

Arthritis: Breaking down misconceptions

May is Arthritis Awareness Month. The health condition is one of the most widespread across the U.S., affecting more than 54 million people. Dr. Elaine Husni, Cleveland Clinic's vice chair of rheumatology and director of the Arthritis and Musculoskeletal Center, joins CBSN to help break down some of the most common misconceptions about the condition.

• May 19, 2020
• 05:01

Coronavirus patient leaves sweet note for hospital staff

The patient left the note on the glass widow of his isolation room, through which he watch nurses tirelessly working.

• Mar 25, 2020

First baby born in U.S. from dead donor's transplanted womb

Cleveland Clinic says it has delivered the first baby in North America after a womb transplant from a dead donor.

• Jul 10, 2019

Hospital's in utero surgery repairs baby's birth defect

Surgery was performed when the fetus was at 23 weeks gestation – the baby girl was born, healthy, three months later

• Jun 20, 2019

Doctor fired for writing anti-Semitic tweets

An Ohio doctor was fired for writing anti-Semitic tweets. Dozens of tweets from 2011 to 2013 recently emerged from Lara Kollab, a former supervised first-year resident at the Cleveland Clinic. In one tweet, she suggested that she would prescribe Jewish people the wrong medications. The hospital said no patients have reported being harmed by her work. Anne-Marie Green has more.

• Jan 3, 2019
• 00:30

Doctor fired after tweeting she'd give Jews "the wrong meds"

A doctor was fired from the Cleveland Clinic after her anti-Semitic social media posts surfaced

• Jan 3, 2019

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