Medicine is still all about treating populations, not people - one-size-fits all treatments and diagnoses.

About half of all people don't take medications like they're supposed to.

The ability to diagnose an imminent heart attack has long been considered the holy grail of cardiovascular medicine.

When you're asked to have a CT scan or a nuclear scan, do you know how much radiation that involves? How many of those sorts of scans have you already had? Is it necessary? Is there an alternative? I don't think many people know about that.

Not only can consumers handle their personal genetic information, but they are getting genomically oriented and anchored about such data.

It's infrequent that people are rail thin yet have high blood pressure.