Coral Springs, FL – The producers of Today in America are pleased to announce a special series, Breakthroughs in Medicine, highlighting cutting-edge advancements, treatments, devices, and technologies in the medical industry. The show marries an unrivaled host, Terry Bradshaw, with a team of award-winning producers, and provides viewers new information that will impact their lives.
Breakthrough medical technologies are able to detect diseases earlier and offer new, more effective treatment options for leading causes of disability and mortality, such as heart disease, cancer and other illnesses. Advancements in device miniaturization and nanotechnology, molecular and gene-based diagnostics, information technology, and artificial organs and tissue engineering promise to provide innovative solutions to some of the most persistent and debilitating health care problems. Over the years, medical technology innovations have led to decreases in the number of disabled Americans, increases in outpatient and minimally invasive surgical procedures, and shorter hospital stays.
Such innovation bodes well not only for the overall health of U.S. patients, but for the economic health of the medical technology industry, as well. Patients are able to live longer, healthier, more productive lives for far less than it would have cost just a few years ago.
In this Today in America series, we’ll discover the latest breakthrough medical technologies for some of the nation's most prevalent diseases. We'll speak with industry experts and leaders, and explore the implications of such technologies on human life.
Today in America identifies stories for television and Internet content, and educates viewers on a wide-variety of emerging concepts. As a powerful engine of change, Today in America broadens perspectives, erases boundaries and opens up new avenues for progress. With fresh content interlaced throughout each series, viewers will gain insight on opportunities for their families, businesses, lifestyles, and financial futures. For more information, please visit www.TodayinAmerica.net.
