Study: Fruit juice linked to weight gain

Many kids like fruit juice with their breakfast and drink it throughout the day, but a research study found just one serving of 100-percent fruit juice a day may lead to weight gain in children and adults. So, health experts recommend we rethink how much juice we're drinking.

4-year-old Georgia girl: ‘I got a new heart’

A Clayton County girl is thriving again, thanks to a new heart. Four-year-old Kalani Thornton is back in her daycare and eating on her own without a feeding tube. In December, she underwent the first and only surgery of her young life: a heart transplant.

Intermittent fasting common mistakes

Intermittent fasting has become a popular option for people wanting to slim down or form healthier habits and relationships with food. Here are the common mistakes often made when trying it.

Healthy eating mistakes

A doctor shares the things we may be doing wrong, even if we are including fruits and vegetables into our diet.

Woman loses eye, designs shatterproof shades

A Cobb County woman was two months away from getting married when a nasty car accident destroyed her eye. She took everything she learned from the incident and started a new shatter-resistant sunglasses venture that she hopes will keep others from meeting her same fate.

Daylight Saving Time comes with health risks

Millions of Georgians will "Spring Forward," setting their clocks an hour ahead. But researchers have found that losing an hour of sleep can increase the risk for health issues, like heart attacks or sleep-related car accidents. The FOX Medical Team has more.

Baby boot camp: Crash course for new parents

Becoming a parent for the first time is exciting and a little bit daunting. You're navigating pregnancy, childbirth, and those first critical months of your baby's life. At Northside Hospital, one couple is getting a crash course in what to expect.

Tips for parents whose kids are needle shy

If you're a parent or a caregiver, you've probably been through a vaccine appointment meltdown or two. So, we asked a pediatrician-turned-entrepreneur how to take the “sting” out of your child's next checkup.